Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  46|       craggy in the front and steep on either side, and was
 2      II,  24|      projecting into the sea, steep and rough on both sides,
 3      II,  34|        but of a difficult and steep ascent. Each was waiting
 4     III,  37|     more so as a rivulet with steep banks, joining Scipio's
 5     III,  46|    from the low ground up the steep, drove Pompey's men precipitately
 6     III,  51|  attempted to retire down the steep, they dreaded the pursuit
 7     III,  75|      Genusus, the banks being steep, their horse overtook our
 8     III,  88|       secured by a river with steep banks; for which reason


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 9      II,  8 |    army could occupy, and had steep declines of its side in
10      IV,  33|       even on a declining and steep place, to check their horses
11      VI,  7 |  difficult to cross, and with steep banks: this neither did
12     VII,  83|   disadvantageous, and pretty steep. Caius Antistius Reginus,
13    VIII,  14|    their defense, with such a steep hill in their favor, nor
14    VIII,  14| fortified on either side by a steep ascent. Having there drawn
15    VIII,  40|   which almost surrounded the steep craggy mountain on which