Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 22 | that night. To so great height was their expectation raised,
2 I, 51 | repair the bridges, but the height of the water did not allow
3 I, 51 | nature of the river and the height of the water, but especially
4 II, 1 | raised a mound eighty feet in height. ~
5 II, 2 | greatness of the works, the height of the wall and towers,
6 II, 8 | was raised to the usual height of turrets, which was effected
7 II, 9 | turret was raised to the height for flooring, they laid
8 III, 112| an island, of prodigious height, built with amazing works,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
9 I, 8 | English] miles a wall, to the height of sixteen feet, and a trench,
10 I, 38 | compasses. A mountain of great height shuts in the remaining space,
11 II, 5 | a rampart twelve feet in height, and a trench eighteen feet
12 II, 12 | breadth of the ditch and the height of the wall, though few
13 II, 30 | rampart of twelve feet [in height], and fifteen miles in circuit,
14 II, 31 | forward machines of such a height with so great speed, and
15 III, 12 | being made almost equal in height to the walls of the town)
16 III, 13 | nor on account of their height was a weapon easily cast
17 III, 14 | on their decks], yet the height of the stems of the barbarian
18 V, 41 | construct towers of the height of the ramparts, and grappling
19 VII, 22 | towers, they equaled the height of ours, as fast as the
20 VII, 23 | consolidated, until the regular height of the wall be completed.
21 VII, 52 | fortifications of the camp, nor the height of the mountain, nor the
22 VII, 69 | and of an equal degree of height, surrounded the town. The
23 VII, 73 | with trampled clay to the height of one foot from the bottom:
24 VIII, 9 | on it proportioned to its height and two trenches, each fifteen
25 VIII, 9 | secure from danger by their height might throw their darts
26 VIII, 9 | turrets of a considerable height. ~
|