Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42|        from the very foot of the mountain; and that his soldiers while
 2       I,  43|          at the very foot of the mountain, and challenged us to battle.
 3       I,  46|       went up to the foot of the mountain on which the town Ilerda
 4       I,  46|        posted at the foot of the mountain, so that no weapon was thrown
 5       I,  71|          infantry to the highest mountain which was in view: to this
 6       I,  80|     level grounds. If they had a mountain to ascend, the very nature
 7       I,  81|         they took post on a high mountain, and there in trenched themselves
 8     III,  97|          to draw lines round the mountain. The Pompeians distrusting
 9     III,  97|        there was no water on the mountain, abandoned it, and all began
10     III,  97|   observing this, took post on a mountain, whose foot was washed by
11     III,  97|        between the river and the mountain, that the enemy might not
12     III,  98|        who had taken post on the mountain, to come down from the higher


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  2 |         by the Jura, a very high mountain, which is [situated] between
14       I,  6 |       was, moreover, a very high mountain overhanging, so that a very
15       I,  21|        encamped at the foot of a mountain eight miles from his own
16       I,  21| ascertain what the nature of the mountain was, and of what kind the
17       I,  21|         the highest ridge of the mountain with two legions, and with
18       I,  22|           when the summit of the mountain was in the possession of
19       I,  22|          up to him says that the mountain which he [Caesar] wished
20       I,  22|          taken possession of the mountain, waiting for our men, and
21       I,  22|          through spies, that the mountain was in possession of his
22       I,  24|        he ordered that the whole mountain should be covered with men,
23       I,  25|        was in the neighborhood a mountain about a mile off, to betake
24       I,  25|     themselves thither. When the mountain had been gained, and our
25       I,  25|        betaken themselves to the mountain, began to press on again
26       I,  26|         betook themselves to the mountain; the other repaired to their
27       I,  38|      with a pair of compasses. A mountain of great height shuts in
28       I,  38|    manner that the roots of that mountain extend to the river’s bank
29       I,  38|         makes a citadel of this [mountain], and connects it with the
30     VII,  36|       being built on a very high mountain, was very difficult of access,
31     VII,  36|          pitched his camp on the mountain near the town, placed the
32     VII,  36|         at the very foot of that mountain, strongly fortified and
33     VII,  52|      camp, nor the height of the mountain, nor the wall of the town
34     VII,  83|           hid himself behind the mountain, and ordered his soldiers
35    VIII,  40|      surrounded the steep craggy mountain on which Uxellodunum was
36    VIII,  40|          down at the foot of the mountain, that no drains could be
37    VIII,  41|    advance the vineae toward the mountain, and to throw up a mound,
38    VIII,  43|        the cohorts to ascend the mountain on all sides, and, under