Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 44| were encamped, there was a plain about three hundred paces
2 I, 66| refreshed his army on the plain that he might not expose
3 I, 71| march, and having found a plain behind large rocks, drew
4 II, 40| rising grounds down to the plain. ~
5 III, 37| battle. But as there was a plain six miles in breadth between
6 III, 98| higher grounds into the plain, and pile their arms. When
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 7 I, 43| 43 There was a large plain, and in it a mound of earth
8 II, 8 | rising gradually from the plain, extended forward in breadth
9 II, 8 | front gradually sank to the plain); on either side of that
10 II, 19| than the limit to which the plain and open parts extended,
11 III, 1 | in a valley, with a small plain annexed to it, is bounded
12 VII, 46| 1200 paces distant from the plain and foot of the ascent,
13 VII, 51| soon as they reached the plain, halted and faced the enemy.
14 VII, 69| hill. Before the town lay a plain of about three miles in
15 VII, 70| cavalry action ensues in that plain, which we have already described
16 VII, 79| camp, they fill all that plain, which, we have related,
17 VII, 79| commanded a view of the whole plain. The besieged run together
18 VII, 81| the fortifications in the plain. Raising a shout suddenly,
19 VII, 83| the fortifications in the plain, and the rest of the forces
20 VIII, 14| across, and soon reached the plain on the top of the hill,
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