Book, Par.

 1  1,       28|     which he made level with the ground by means of hurdles and
 2  1,       28|      large beams fastened in the ground and sharpened at the ends
 3  1,       41| emergency, took post on a rising ground; and drew up his army with
 4  1,       45|       that wing did not keep its ground, but retreated to the next
 5  1,       46|    advanced into disadvantageous ground and went up to the foot
 6  1,       46|        the enemy from the rising ground. The place was craggy in
 7  1,       47|      stationed on sloping or low ground, yet bravely struggled up
 8  1,       48|          the disadvantage of the ground and the disparity of numbers,
 9  1,       48|     enemy to fly from the higher ground and driven them into the
10  1,       66|     sight, he halted on a rising ground and drew up his army. Caesar
11  1,       72|      take place on even and open ground. To this he was importuned
12  1,       72|          the disadvantage of the ground, that an opportunity would
13  1,       82|      distance from water, and on ground naturally unfavorable. But
14  2,        2|     large engines, sank into the ground through four rows of hurdles.
15  2,        2|      feet long, for leveling the ground, made also of very strong
16  2,       10|          length were laid on the ground, at the distance of four
17  2,       26|         marshaled and take their ground, the king's entire forces
18  2,       32|         was obliged to shift his ground, and leave Italy, from the
19  2,       33|      order of battle on the same ground where they had been posted
20  2,       34|        with the advantage of the ground. At the same time on the
21  2,       35|       But both the nature of the ground and the strength of the
22  2,       41|         forced the enemy to give ground, but they were not able
23  2,       41|        safe either to keep their ground and maintain their ranks,
24  2,       42|         escape: some fell to the ground unhurt. Cneius Domitius,
25  3,       13|     orders for measuring out the ground for his camp, his army even
26  3,       25|         might run their ships on ground. That these parts principally
27  3,       37|        camp, and returned to the ground from which he came, and
28  3,       42|     himself strongly on a rising ground, which is called Petra,
29  3,       45|      considerable loss from that ground into which they had rashly
30  3,       46|          of the hurdles; and the ground to be made as difficult
31  3,       46|         impetuously from the low ground up the steep, drove Pompey'
32  3,       49|      them with piles sunk in the ground, and heaped up mold against
33  3,       51|    advanced from disadvantageous ground, and were posted on the
34  3,       51|          our men from the rising ground, and there was but a short
35  3,       56|      drew up his army on a level ground, and offered Pompey battle,
36  3,       65|       descending from the rising ground with twelve cohorts. His
37  3,       72|       the confined nature of the ground occasioned by their having
38  3,       73|        that he had chosen a safe ground for the engagement, that
39  3,       81|       was now almost ripe on the ground, he determined there to
40  3,       84|    battle, at first on their own ground, and at a small distance
41  3,       84|          would dare even on open ground, to stand against seven
42  3,       85|       come to an action on equal ground. Then Caesar addressed himself
43  3,       92|      soldiers were kept in their ground, than if they met them in
44  3,       92|    running over double the usual ground, would become weary and
45  3,       93| withstand their charge: but gave ground a little, upon which Pompey'
46  3,       94|       not able to maintain their ground, but all fled, nor was Caesar
47  3,       98|    prostrating themselves on the ground, with tears, implored his