Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28|      fixed palisadoes and sharp stakes, which he made level with
 2       I,  29|         to beware of the hidden stakes and covered trenches, they


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3      II,  29|      great weight and sharpened stakes upon the walls. They were
 4       V,  17|      also was defended by sharp stakes fixed in front, and stakes
 5       V,  17|      stakes fixed in front, and stakes of the same kind fixed under
 6       V,  39| provided during the night: many stakes burned at the end, and a
 7     VII,  22|  impeded the working of them by stakes bent and sharpened at the
 8     VII,  72|         battlements, with large stakes cut like stags’ horns, projecting
 9     VII,  73|     where five feet deep. These stakes being sunk into this trench,
10     VII,  73|        themselves on very sharp stakes. The soldiers called these “
11     VII,  73|          In these pits tapering stakes, of the thickness of a man’
12     VII,  73|     resemblance to that flower. Stakes a foot long, with iron hooks
13     VII,  81|        by slings, large stones, stakes which they had placed along