Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 38| dislodged the party from the hills, and by hasty marches came
2 I, 71| route, and crossing the hills to Octogesa. As the Spaniards
3 II, 42| was to gain the nearest hills, he ordered the colors to
4 III, 43| were several high and rough hills. These he first of all occupied
5 III, 44| possess himself of as many hills as he could, and cover as
6 III, 45| Pompey, to occupy as many hills as he could in as large
7 III, 46| having seized some other hills somewhat on this side of
8 III, 84| and led them up to the hills on which Pompey's troops
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 III, 14| unobserved, for all the hills and higher grounds, from
10 IV, 23| drawn up in arms on all the hills. The nature of the place
11 V, 15| them to their woods and hills; but, having slain a great
12 V, 16| the enemy halted on the hills, a distance from our camp,
13 VII, 36| having occupied all the hills of that range as far as
14 VII, 45| horsemen, to ride round the hills. To these he adds a few
15 VII, 69| length; on every other side hills at a moderate distance,
16 VII, 70| already described as broken by hills, and extending three miles
17 VII, 80| which occupied a ridge of hills; and the minds of all the
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