Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|        emergency, took post on a rising ground; and drew up his
 2       I,  46|   attacked by the enemy from the rising ground. The place was craggy
 3       I,  65|        it was perceived from the rising grounds which joined Caesar'
 4       I,  66|          a sight, he halted on a rising ground and drew up his army.
 5       I,  80|        advanced guards, from the rising grounds, protected the rest
 6       I,  80|     their darts at them from the rising grounds with advantage;
 7      II,  40|        and led his army from the rising grounds down to the plain. ~
 8     III,  42| intrenched himself strongly on a rising ground, which is called
 9     III,  51|      pursuit of our men from the rising ground, and there was but
10     III,  65|     observed descending from the rising ground with twelve cohorts.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11       I,  1 |         toward the north and the rising sun. Aquitania extends from
12      II,  8 |      where the camp was pitched, rising gradually from the plain,
13     III,  19|      situation of the camp was a rising ground, gently sloping from
14       V,  18|          stated above, all hope [rising out] of battle being laid
15      VI,  40|       run forward to the nearest rising ground; being speedily driven
16     VII,  59|          Aedui, and a successful rising in Gaul; and that Caesar,
17     VII,  69|         hill which looked to the rising sun, and had drawn in front
18    VIII,  9 |       camp, and did not quit the rising ground. Though Caesar wished
19    VIII,  13|      being often beaten from the rising grounds, did not stop till