Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  49|        as already mentioned, was pitched between two rivers, the
 2       I,  81| perceived that Caesar's camp was pitched, and the tents fixed up,
 3       I,  82|          nor suffer a tent to be pitched that day, that his men might


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 4       I,  48|       moved his camp forward and pitched under a hill six miles from
 5      II,  5 |   borders of the Remi, and there pitched his camp. This position
 6      II,  8 |          hill where the camp was pitched, rising gradually from the
 7      II,  13|        up to the town, and there pitched his camp, the boys and the
 8      VI,  7 |          order of Caesar. Having pitched their camp fifteen miles
 9     VII,  18|       destroying the forage, had pitched his camp nearer Avaricum,
10     VII,  35|         might not happen, having pitched his camp in a woody place
11     VII,  36|        But Vercingetorix, having pitched his camp on the mountain
12     VII,  69|       eleven miles. The camp was pitched in a strong position, and
13    VIII,  33|     forces into three parts, and pitched three camps on very high
14    VIII,  36|        custom of barbarians, was pitched low, near the banks of a