Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  47|    bravely struggled up to the top of the hill, and, riding
 2      II,  16|       were built almost on the top of their walls by our army,
 3     III,  51|         and were posted on the top of a hill. If they attempted
 4     III,  63| rampart ten feet high, and the top of the rampart was ten feet


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5      II,  18|      declining evenly from the top, extending to the river
 6      II,  26|       seen by the enemy on the top of the hill; and Titus Labienus,
 7      II,  32|       arms almost equalled the top of the wall and the rampart,
 8     III,  1 |     and the River Rhone to the top of the Alps. The reason
 9      VI,  26|      are known to us. From the top of this, branches, like
10     VII,  67|        wing, having gained the top of the hill, dislodge the
11     VII,  69|     itself was situated on the top of a hill, in a very lofty
12     VII,  72|        edges were apart at the top. He raised all his other
13     VII,  73|        thigh; sharpened at the top and hardened in the fire,
14    VIII,  14|       reached the plain on the top of the hill, which was fortified
15    VIII,  41|          but to rise above the top of the spring. When our