Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 28| sharp stakes, which he made level with the ground by means
2 I, 44| somewhat raised above the level: Caesar hoped that if he
3 I, 67| his camp, that there was a level road for the next five miles,
4 I, 80| frequently made a stand on the level grounds. If they had a mountain
5 III, 45| approach on one side was almost level, he first surrounded it
6 III, 56| Caesar drew up his army on a level ground, and offered Pompey
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 7 I, 31| of the latter be put on a level with that of the former.
8 IV, 23| over against an open and level shore. ~
9 VII, 28| no one descending to the level ground, and the enemy extending
10 VII, 44| of that hill was almost level; but likewise woody and
11 VII, 51| on ground a little more level, checked the Gauls in their
12 VII, 53| would not descend to the level ground, a slight cavalry
13 VII, 72| of them, being in low and level ground, he filled with water
14 VII, 74| works, saving selected as level ground as he could, considering
15 VIII, 18| for the seat of action a level piece of ground, not more
16 VIII, 41| intention that it should be on a level with the wall (for that
|