Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26|      every fourth one raised a turret, two stories high, to secure
 2      II,  8 |  protection to them to build a turret of brick under the wall
 3      II,  9 |                   2.9]When the turret was raised to the height
 4      II,  9 |        which were to cover the turret, and on the beams they laid
 5      II,  9 |      of them the length of the turret walls, and four feet broad,
 6      II,  9 |         hanging them round the turret on the three sides which
 7      II,  9 |      But when that part of the turret which was completed was
 8      II,  9 |         the entire roof of the turret, and then they elevated
 9      II,  10|     which lay around from this turret, they resolved to build
10      II,  10|        close up to the enemy's turret, so that it even touched
11      II,  11|   lowest stones of the enemy's turret, with which the foundation
12      II,  11|    from the foundation of that turret next the musculus, part
13      II,  12|      at the sudden fall of the turret, surprised at the unforeseen
14      II,  12|      inform them that, "if the turret had entirely fallen down,
15      II,  22| emergency of this kind), their turret being demolished, a great
16     III,  39|   anchor, on which he raised a turret, and faced it to the entrance


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
17     VII,  25|     into the fire opposite the turret balls of tallow and fire
18    VIII,  41|    raised; on it was erected a turret of ten stories, not with