Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 II, 2 | the height of the wall and towers, and the multitude of engines
2 III, 9 | Roman citizens built wooden towers, the better to secure it;
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 3 II, 12| a mound thrown up, and towers built, the Gauls, amazed
4 II, 33| from a rampart and from towers; since all hope of safety
5 V, 39| the night as many as 120 towers are raised with incredible
6 V, 39| mural pikes are procured: towers are built up, battlements
7 V, 41| to prepare and construct towers of the height of the ramparts,
8 V, 42| began to advance their towers and mantelets, and climb
9 V, 51| witnesses with surprise the towers, mantelets, and [other]
10 VI, 29| extremity of the bridge raises towers of four stories, and stations
11 VII, 17| the vineae and erect two towers: for the nature of the place
12 VII, 18| 18 When the towers had now approached the walls,
13 VII, 22| upright timbers of their own towers, they equaled the height
14 VII, 24| party, others draw back the towers and make a cut in the rampart;
15 VII, 25| saw the coverings of our towers burnt away, and perceived,
16 VII, 28| dislodged from the wall and towers, and drew up, in form of
17 VII, 82| darts from the ramparts and towers, and thus perished. After
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