Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  37|   harbor; they apply the nails, timber, and rigging, with which
 2       I,  37|         days (from the time the timber was cut down), and being
 3       I,  41| Petreius and Afranius, from the timber and hurdles that were carried
 4       I,  55|         ribs were made of light timber, then, the rest of the hulk
 5       I,  59|         in a hurry and of green timber, were not so easily maneuvered.
 6      II,  2 |        made also of very strong timber, and covered over with every
 7      II,  10|   musculus, sixty feet long, of timber, two feet square, and to
 8      II,  10|      gentle slope, on which the timber which they must place to
 9      II,  11|   musculus. The strength of the timber withstood the shock; and
10      II,  15|       in consequence of all the timber, far and wide, in the territories
11      II,  15|         with the agger, made of timber. But wherever the space
12      II,  15|          or the weakness of the timber, seemed to require it, pillars
13      II,  37|      the neighboring salt-pits. Timber could not fail him from


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14     III,  29| opposite to the enemy) all that timber which was cut down, and
15      IV,  17|    beams were bound together by timber laid over them, in the direction
16      IV,  18|       Within ten days after the timber began to be collected, the
17      IV,  31|         into the camp, used the timber and brass of such ships
18       V,  12| imported. There, as in Gaul, is timber of every description, except
19       V,  38|        the purpose of procuring timber and therewith constructing
20       V,  39|  incredible dispatch out of the timber which they had collected
21     VII,  73|       the same time, to procure timber [for the rampart], lay in