Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  48|         the enemy to fly from the higher ground and driven them into
 2       I,  49|        that there were never seen higher floods in those countries;
 3       I,  52|         time, they retired to the higher grounds. There were missing
 4       I,  78|         centurions he promoted to higher ranks, and conferred on
 5      II,  5 |      Trebonius's camp and all the higher grounds it was easy to see
 6     III,  67|           assured by those in the higher forts. This place was a
 7     III,  98|   mountain, to come down from the higher grounds into the plain,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  10|           taken possession of the higher parts, attempt to obstruct
 9       I,  23|     though they had seized on the higher grounds, they had not joined
10       I,  25|           their javelins from the higher ground, easily broke the
11       I,  26|           a rampart, and from the higher ground kept throwing weapons
12      II,  23|         out with wounds, from the higher ground into the river; and
13      II,  23|            were fighting from the higher ground upon the very banks
14      II,  26|      enemy, and observed from the higher ground what was going on
15     III,  3 |   expectation, and almost all the higher places were seen already
16     III,  4 |          ineffectually from their higher station. As soon as any
17     III,  6 |        them to halt even upon the higher grounds. All the forces
18     III,  14| unobserved, for all the hills and higher grounds, from which there
19     III,  25|    weapons, discharged from their higher position, fell with great
20       V,  8 |    concealed themselves among the higher points. ~
21       V,  9 |     cavalry and chariots from the higher ground, began to annoy our
22       V,  49|       camp to be fortified with a higher rampart in all directions,
23      VI,  26|           middle of the forehead, higher and straighter than those
24      VI,  40|      defend themselves from their higher position, nor imitate that
25      VI,  40|         ranks of other legions to higher ranks in this legion, in
26     VII,  19|           overpower them from the higher ground while sticking in
27     VII,  20|           see distinctly from the higher ground the smallness of
28     VII,  51|       Titus Sextius, occupied the higher ground. The legions, as
29     VII,  79|       place, and post them on the higher ground. The town Alesia
30     VII,  82|          by a sally made from the higher camp on the exposed flank,
31    VIII,  36|          of a river, and that the higher grounds were unoccupied:
32    VIII,  36|        men took possession of the higher grounds. Upon this the German