Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  76|       nearness of their camp, defended themselves against the Spaniards,
 2      II,  11|    was laid. The musculus was defended by darts, thrown from engines
 3     III,  63| soldiers terrified those that defended the inner rampart, by applying
 4     III,  64|      them, "This eagle have I defended with the greatest care for
 5     III,  80|  arrived, and took it, though defended with very high walls, before
 6     III,  95| command. The camp was bravely defended by the cohorts which had


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7     III,  12|       towns; there they again defended themselves by the same advantages
 8       V,  17|      river; the bank also was defended by sharp stakes fixed in
 9       V,  20|      from that place, and was defended by woods and morasses, and
10     VII,  8 |    they considered themselves defended by the Cevennes as by a
11     VII,  15|   that it should be burned or defended. The Bituriges threw themselves
12     VII,  16|  selects for his camp a place defended by woods and marshes, at
13     VII,  17|     of the town which was not defended by the river and marsh,
14     VII,  29|       that Avaricum should be defended, of the truth of which statement