Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  10 |      extend it from the brick tower to the enemy's tower and
 2      II,  10 |    brick tower to the enemy's tower and wall. This was the form
 3      II,  10 |   this whole work to the very tower; and suddenly, before the
 4      II,  11 |     by our men from the brick tower, and the enemy were beaten
 5      II,  12 |    works completed, and their tower undermined, therefore they
 6      II,  14 |       agger, plutei, testudo, tower, and engines all caught
 7      II,  14 |    set the musculus and brick tower on fire. Thus, by the perfidy
 8      II,  14 | sallied out against the other tower and agger, and fought with
 9     III,  112|         3.112]The Pharos is a tower on an island, of prodigious


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10      II,  30 |  raised, they observed that a tower also was being built at
11      II,  30 |   place against their walls a tower of such great weight.” ~
12       V,  42 | having abated a little, and a tower having been brought up in
13       V,  42 |     were dislodged, and their tower set on fire. ~
14       V,  47 |       Is by chance stuck in a tower, and, not being observed
15     VII,  27 |      The next day Caesar, the tower being advanced, and the