Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  42|          forces drawn up in three lines, and halted just before
 2       I,  42|       broad. The first and second lines confined under arms, as
 3       I,  74|        procure water within their lines, both without fear, and
 4       I,  84|      legions were drawn up in two lines, the auxiliary cohorts formed
 5       I,  84|        reserves. Caesar had three lines, four cohorts out of each
 6      II,  28|         began to go round Curio's lines, and to entreat the soldiers "
 7      II,  36|        besiege Utica, and to draw lines about it. In the town there
 8     III,  44|  completed their works by drawing lines of communication from one
 9     III,  58|          had been sown within the lines was already consumed, and
10     III,  62| instructions: at this part of the lines Caesar had posted Lentulus
11     III,  63|    himself. But the extent of the lines, and the incessant labor
12     III,  67|         number, he marched in two lines against Pompey's legion
13     III,  69|      being overpowered within the lines, were endeavoring to retreat
14     III,  92|        space left between the two lines, as sufficed for the onset
15     III,  97|         consent, he began to draw lines round the mountain. The


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
16       I,  49|        drawn up his army in three lines, marched to that place.
17       I,  49|      ordered the first and second lines to be under arms; the third
18       I,  49|      before arranged, ordered two lines to drive off the enemy:
19       I,  51|        drawn up his army in three lines, advanced to the camp of
20      IV,  14|      marshalled his army in three lines, and in a short time performed
21     VII,  23|     preserve their order in right lines; and, besides, it possesses
22     VII,  84| distributed along their extensive lines, and with difficulty meets
23     VII,  85|     should succeed in forcing the lines: the Romans expecting an
24     VII,  85|          struggle is at the upper lines, to which as we have said
25     VII,  88|        himself at the head of the lines in front of the camp, the
26    VIII,  11|           the place inclosed with lines without an addition to his
27    VIII,  33|          the intention of drawing lines round the town by degrees,
28    VIII,  37|    surrounding the enemy with his lines, he orders the work to be