Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  18| encouraged his troops, disposed engines on the walls, and assigned
 2       I,  27|     furnished them with several engines and all sorts of weapons,
 3      II,  2 |        and so great a number of engines, that no vineae made of
 4      II,  2 |        too shot from very large engines, sank into the ground through
 5      II,  2 |    towers, and the multitude of engines retarded the progress of
 6      II,  4 |         filled with archers and engines. With a fleet thus appointed,
 7      II,  9 |         the weapons thrown from engines should break through the
 8      II,  9 |      not be pierced by darts or engines. But when that part of the
 9      II,  9 |        proper for working their engines. ~
10      II,  11|  defended by darts, thrown from engines by our men from the brick
11      II,  14|     plutei, testudo, tower, and engines all caught the flames and
12      II,  14|        prevented, by arrows and engines from the walls; from pursuing
13      II,  16|    advantage arising from their engines, on which they had built
14      II,  22|         conveyed their arms and engines out of the town, as they
15     III,  9 |     heads, made ropes for their engines. Octavius, being informed
16     III,  32|        soldiers, sailors, arms, engines, and carriages, were made
17     III,  44|          his weapons, arms, and engines; and supplied his army with
18     III,  45|         infantry, and using his engines, he stopped our works; and
19     III,  56|       that no weapon from their engines could reach it. But Pompey,
20     III,  63|         scaling ladders, and by engines and weapons of all sorts,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
21      II,  8 |       placed there his military engines, lest, after he had marshaled
22      IV,  17|       After he had, by means of engines, sunk these into the river,
23      IV,  25|        with slings, arrows, and engines: which plan was of great
24      IV,  25|      oars and the nature of our engines, which was strange to them,
25     VII,  22|        drew them on by means of engines, and undermined the mound
26     VII,  41|     kinds of missiles; that the engines were of great service in
27     VII,  81|   missiles, are thrown from the engines. But Marcus Antonius, and
28     VII,  86|   ascent: hither they bring the engines which they had prepared;
29    VIII,  14|        which he could, with his engines, shower darts upon the thickest
30    VIII,  40|        easiest descents, placed engines, and attempted to hinder
31    VIII,  41|         of the spring. When our engines began to play from it upon