Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28|   with the ground by means of hurdles and clay. But he barricaded
 2       I,  41| Afranius, from the timber and hurdles that were carried down the
 3      II,  1 |    whole Province, and orders hurdles and materials to be furnished.
 4      II,  2 |        that no vineae made of hurdles could withstand their force.
 5      II,  2 |   ground through four rows of hurdles. Therefore the arches of
 6      II,  15| floored was covered over with hurdles, and the hurdles plastered
 7      II,  15|    over with hurdles, and the hurdles plastered over with mortar.
 8     III,  24|    penthouses and bulwarks of hurdles, and put on board them select
 9     III,  46|      of his soldiers, ordered hurdles to be carried to the further
10     III,  46| soldiers under shelter of the hurdles; and the ground to be made
11     III,  46|       chased us, leveling the hurdles that were thrown up in the
12     III,  46|    was greatly impeded by the hurdles that lay in a long line
13     III,  80|     for a sudden assault, and hurdles to be provided. As soon


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
14      IV,  17|   covered over with laths and hurdles; and in addition to this,
15       V,  39|      are formed of interwoven hurdles. Cicero himself, though
16     VII,  58|        fill up the marsh with hurdles and clay, and secure a road.
17     VII,  79|       the nearest trench with hurdles and fill it up with earth,
18     VII,  81|    time, an immense number of hurdles, scaling-ladders, and iron
19     VII,  81|       they began to cast down hurdles and dislodge our men from
20     VII,  86|     the ditches with clay and hurdles, then clear the way; they