Book, Par.

 1  1,       19|          surround the town with a rampart and turrets during the remainder
 2  1,       43|         fortified his camp with a rampart, and ordered the other cohorts
 3  1,       62|       fortified their camp with a rampart, twelve feet high. ~
 4  1,       74|           and begin to throw up a rampart from the camp to the water,
 5  1,       76|           he suddenly flew to the rampart, interrupted the conferences
 6  1,       77|        them out at night over the rampart. Thus the terror raised
 7  1,       87|         words and signs, from the rampart where they stood, that they
 8  3,       56|         greater distance from the rampart than that no weapon from
 9  3,       56|         rear line might touch the rampart, and that his whole army,
10  3,       63|          fifteen feet wide, and a rampart ten feet high, and the top
11  3,       63|          high, and the top of the rampart was ten feet in breadth.
12  3,       63|       from that there was another rampart turned the contrary way,
13  3,       63|         by sea, had made a double rampart there, that if he should
14  3,       63|          Therefore the transverse rampart which should make a communication
15  3,       63|          their darts on the front rampart; and the ditches were filled
16  3,       63|           that defended the inner rampart, by applying the scaling
17  3,       66|          works, leaving the inner rampart standing, as he intended
18  3,       67|         the Pompeians to quit the rampart in disorder. A barricade
19  3,       68|    followed the direction of that rampart which ran along from the
20  3,       68|      immediately climbed over the rampart, and were followed by all
21  3,       69|      cavalry, who had mounted the rampart by a narrow breach, being
22  3,       69|           threw themselves down a rampart ten feet high into the trenches;
23  3,       69|         wing, perceiving from the rampart that Pompey was advancing,
24  3,       70| importance to each party; for the rampart drawn from the camp to the
25  3,      112|         have them before him as a rampart, and not be obliged to fight