Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  49 |  mountains, and broke over the banks of the river, and in one
 2       I,  51 |     cohorts disposed along the banks did not suffer them to be
 3       I,  84 |      several parties along the banks to guard them. ~
 4     III,  37 |        as a rivulet with steep banks, joining Scipio's camp,
 5     III,  71 |  trenches, on the ramparts and banks of the river by reason of
 6     III,  75 | reached the river Genusus, the banks being steep, their horse
 7     III,  88 |  secured by a river with steep banks; for which reason he placed
 8     III,  111|        of either three or five banks of oars, well equipped and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9       I,  37 |      Suevi had encamped on the banks of the Rhine, and were attempting
10       I,  54 |     Suevi, who had come to the banks of that river, began to
11      II,  5  |        side of his camp by the banks of the river, rendered the
12      II,  23 |    higher ground upon the very banks of the river. But, almost
13      II,  27 |        river, ascend very high banks, and come up to a very disadvantageous
14       V,  17 |     the horse, and quitted the banks, and committed themselves
15      VI,  7  |       to cross, and with steep banks: this neither did he himself
16      VI,  29 |       bridge, which joined the banks of the Ubii, and at the
17      VI,  29 |     Gaul, and reaches from the banks of the Rhine and the frontiers
18     VII,  34 |    town of Gergovia, along the banks of the Allier. He gave part
19     VII,  55 | advantageously situated on the banks of the Loire. Caesar had
20     VII,  55 |  different positions along the banks of the Loire, and to display
21     VII,  58 |       began to march along the banks of the river to Lutetia.
22     VII,  58 |     take their position on the banks of the Seine, over against
23    VIII,  36 |      was pitched low, near the banks of a river, and that the