Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 35| them, and who inhabited the mountains that overhung Massilia:
2 I, 49| down the snow from all the mountains, and broke over the banks
3 I, 52| they retreated to the next mountains. The delay occasioned by
4 I, 66| intended, for there were mountains at a small distance; and
5 I, 66| They retired behind these mountains that they might avoid Caesar'
6 I, 71| possession of the defile and the mountains. The difficulty of the roads
7 I, 71| if they first gained the mountains, which they desired, they
8 I, 73| disposed parties on the mountains, and cut off all access
9 III, 19| fugitives on the Pyrenean mountains, and to robbers, especially
10 III, 36| he betook himself to the mountains that environ Thessaly, and
11 III, 93| a refuge in the highest mountains. By their retreat the archers
12 III, 95| without stopping, to the high mountains which joined the camp. ~
13 III, 99| fleeing from the camp to the mountains, his strength being exhausted
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 14 I, 1 | Garonne to the Pyrenaean mountains and to that part of the
15 III, 1 | on all sides by very high mountains. As this village was divided
16 III, 2 | the Gauls, and that the mountains which hung over it were
17 III, 2 | they would rush from the mountains into the valley, and discharge
18 IV, 23| the sea was confined by mountains so close to it that a dart
19 VII, 62| fugitives, such as the woods and mountains did not shelter were cut
|