Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26|       not be continued in the deep water, he fixed double floats,
 2       I,  62|   several drains, thirty feet deep, by which he might draw
 3      II,  1 |       the country, and a very deep valley, required a long
 4      II,  34|   already mentioned, not very deep, but of a difficult and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 5       I,  2 |       Rhine, a very broad and deep river, which separates the
 6      IV,  24|    could be stationed only in deep water; and our soldiers,
 7     VII,  8 |  blocked up the way with very deep snow, as it was the severest
 8     VII,  72|      dug a trench twenty feet deep, with perpendicular sides,
 9     VII,  73|  trench every where five feet deep. These stakes being sunk
10     VII,  73|     quincunx, pits three feet deep were dug, which gradually
11    VIII,  9 |   with a valley between them, deep rather than extensive. He
12    VIII,  14| divided from the enemy’s by a deep morass, so difficult to
13    VIII,  18|     by a thick wood or a very deep river, as by a toil, and
14    VIII,  27|      the Loire, which was too deep a river to pass except by
15    VIII,  40|       no drains could be sunk deep enough to draw it off in