Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 41| legions to their respective camps. ~
2 I, 71| they had left behind in the camps, to which, being intercepted
3 I, 75| friends, so that the two camps seemed to be united into
4 I, 83| short space between the camps, even if the enemy were
5 I, 83| decisive victory; for the two camps were not distant from each
6 I, 83| begun, the nearness of the camps would afford a ready retreat
7 II, 35| that fled, the gates of the camps were thronged and the passage
8 III, 37| breadth between the two camps, he posted his army before
9 III, 43| country. For round Pompey's camps there were several high
10 III, 66| The situation of the two camps was as follows: a few days
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 43| equal distance from both camps. Thither, as had been appointed,
12 I, 50| out his forces from both camps, and having advanced a little
13 I, 51| sufficient as a guard for both camps; [and then] drew up all
14 VI, 7 | things, also, since the camps were so near, are reported
15 VII, 30| Gauls began to fortify their camps, and were so alarmed that
16 VII, 46| of the town, with their camps very close to one another.
17 VII, 46| masters of the separate camps. And so great was their
18 VII, 46| their activity in taking the camps, that Teutomarus, the king
19 VII, 66| Vercingetorix encamped in three camps, about ten miles from the
20 VIII, 10| sallying out between the two camps. Sometimes, however, our
21 VIII, 13| continually in view of both camps; these were fought at the
22 VIII, 33| parts, and pitched three camps on very high ground, with
23 VIII, 36| one legion among the three camps, and takes the other without
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