Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 II, 4 | Nasidius to Taurois, which is a fort belonging to the Massilians,
2 II, 8 | brick under the wall for a fort and place of refuge, which
3 III, 32| almost every village and fort: and whosoever of them acted
4 III, 36| ordered him to build a strong fort there. At the same time,
5 III, 43| a fortification from one fort to another, as the nature
6 III, 44| of communication from one fort to another, were afraid
7 III, 51| such a distance from our fort that no weapon discharged
8 III, 53| all the action. But in the fort, not a single soldier escaped
9 III, 53| had been thrown into the fort; and in the shield of the
10 III, 53| For it appeared that the fort had been in a great measure
11 III, 65| who commanded the nearest fort, being informed of what
12 III, 66| answered the purpose of a fort and citadel. He had also
13 III, 67| camp, and after that the fort which was inclosed within
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 14 II, 9 | might carry by storm the fort which Q. Titurius, Caesar’
15 II, 33| soldiers] from the nearest fort; and the battle was fought
16 VI, 29| fortifications. Over that fort and guard he appointed C.
17 VI, 32| Aduatuca. That is the name of a fort. This is nearly in the middle
18 VI, 37| who had fallen in the same fort. All being greatly disconcerted
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