Book, Par.

 1  1,       19|   fortifying his camp with strong works, in bringing in corn from
 2  1,       20|      force." But the blockade and works round the town prevented
 3  1,       21|      besieged by Caesar; that his works and fortifications were
 4  1,       22|      disposed his soldiers on the works which he had begun, not
 5  1,       27|         drove them among Caesar's works, to break through the floats
 6  1,       27|          floats and interrupt the works; thus there happened skirmishes
 7  1,       28|                1.27]When Caesar's works were nearly half finished,
 8  1,       28|     either frightened at Caesar's works or determined from the beginning
 9  1,       42|   soldiers while engaged in their works, might not be terrified
10  1,       48|     contest had been, with strong works and posted a garrison on
11  1,       82| proportion as they advanced their works, and extended their camp,
12  1,       84|    Afranius to interrupt Caesar's works. However, the matter was
13  1,       84|     Caesar prepared to finish the works which he had begun. The
14  2,        1|        siege. To accomplish these works, Caius Trebonius sends for
15  2,        2|          But the greatness of the works, the height of the wall
16  2,        2|      retarded the progress of our works. Besides, frequent sallies
17  2,        8|         had the management of the works on the right side, observed,
18  2,        9|       removed the plutei to other works. They began to suspend gradually,
19  2,       10|       that they could protect the works which lay around from this
20  2,       12|         their city was taken, our works completed, and their tower
21  2,       13|        and leave sentinels on the works. A sort of truce having
22  2,       14|    themselves in rest on the very works, after the fatigue of the
23  2,       14|        them, they set fire to our works; and the wind spread it
24  2,       16|        enemy perceived that those works, which they had hoped could
25  2,       16|          men by resistance or the works by fire, and when they found
26  2,       16|       fortifications, because our works were built almost on the
27  2,       26|         near the town. Before the works of the camp were finished,
28  2,       37|        from Utica, abandoning his works, he retired to the Cornelian
29  3,       44|         to put a stop to Caesar's works without hazarding a battle,
30  3,       44|           who had completed their works by drawing lines of communication
31  3,       44|          But they completed their works first; both because they
32  3,       45|           engines, he stopped our works; and it was no easy matter
33  3,       46|     thrown up in the front of our works, in order to pass over the
34  3,       47|       extent and greatness of the works, and the manner of attack
35  3,       49|        dammed them up with strong works. And as the country was
36  3,       49|           addition to their daily works. And even these springs
37  3,       50|        night, at what part of the works our cohorts were on guard,
38  3,       54|       made great additions to his works in the night, the following
39  3,       54|            and having carried his works fifteen feet high, faced
40  3,       58|     already mentioned with strong works, and erected forts at them.
41  3,       61|        carried them round all his works, and made an ostentatious
42  3,       61|        what was incomplete in our works, or what appeared to the
43  3,       62|     outposts, to that part of our works which extended toward the
44  3,       63|        the contrary way, with the works lower. For some days before,
45  3,       63|          seventeen miles with his works, did not allow time to finish
46  3,       63|     resistance, the defect in our works was observed, and Pompey'
47  3,       65|        that Pompey had forced our works, and had encamped along
48  3,       66|          and added more extensive works, leaving the inner rampart
49  3,       66|    remained for several days, the works being all entire. ~
50  3,       67|           cohorts employed in the works to make an appearance of
51  3,       67|      notice of it; and though the works were strong, yet having
52  3,       74|          and having abandoned his works, he was apprehensive of
53  3,       97|       approaching, by throwing up works cut off the communication
54  3,      112|        height, built with amazing works, and takes its name from