Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26| narrowest he threw up a mole of earth on either side, because
 2       I,  26|      These he covered over with earth and mold, that he might


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 3       I,  28|      all the productions of the earth having been destroyed, he
 4       I,  32|        bowed down, gazed on the earth in sadness. Wondering what
 5       I,  43|     plain, and in it a mound of earth of considerable size. This
 6      IV,  7 |      was none at all besides on earth whom they could not conquer.” ~
 7       V,  41|    swords, and to empty out the earth with their hands and cloaks,
 8      VI,  14|         of the world and of our earth, respecting the nature of
 9      VI,  43|      but also had fallen to the earth, owing to the time of the
10     VII,  23|      and covered with plenty of earth. But the intervals which
11     VII,  29|        which not even the whole earth could withstand, and that
12     VII,  79|     hurdles and fill it up with earth, and make ready for a sally
13     VII,  85|        relieve the wearied. The earth, heaped up by all against