Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  17|       halted before the town and encamped close by the walls. ~
 2       I,  44|       Afranius and Petreius were encamped, there was a plain about
 3       I,  66|   following day; Caesar likewise encamped on the next hill. ~
 4      II,  26|       led his army to Utica, and encamped near the town. Before the
 5      II,  38|          usual barbarous custom, encamped here and there without any
 6     III,  13|       was in no great haste, but encamped by the river Apsus, in the
 7     III,  30|         of Dyrrachium, and there encamped in a convenient situation. ~
 8     III,  37|         which he came, and there encamped near the river, on an elevated
 9     III,  41| Macedonia, on the third day, and encamped beside him; and the day
10     III,  41|         a distance, and there he encamped. ~
11     III,  65|        forced our works, and had encamped along the coast, so that
12     III,  79|        for several days had been encamped opposite Scipio, had quitted
13     III,  85|        85]Pompey, because he was encamped on a hill, drew up his army


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14       I,  21|       scouts, that the enemy had encamped at the foot of a mountain
15       I,  37|         cantons of the Suevi had encamped on the banks of the Rhine,
16       I,  44|      came to attack him, and had encamped against him; that all their
17       I,  48|          past Caesar’s camp, and encamped two miles beyond him; with
18       I,  49|         in which the Germans had encamped, at about 600 paces from
19      II,  7 |          the camp of Caesar, and encamped within less than two miles [
20     III,  17|      everything; while Viridovix encamped over against him at a distance
21       V,  46|       cavalry of the Treviri had encamped at a distance of only three
22     VII,  57|         that country impassable, encamped there, and determined to
23     VII,  66|          province, Vercingetorix encamped in three camps, about ten
24     VII,  68|        of the rear of the enemy, encamped at Alesia on the next day.
25     VII,  79|        occupied the entire hill, encamped not more than a mile from
26    VIII,  9 |          a host of the enemy, he encamped opposite to them, with a
27    VIII,  16|        loss about ten miles, and encamped in a very strong position.
28    VIII,  26|        with his weak legions, he encamped in a strong position: Dumnacus,
29    VIII,  36|         a part of the forces was encamped with Drapes, not more than