Book, Par.

 1    I,   2|       and in breadth 180 [Roman] miles. ~~
 2    I,   8|          quite eighteen English] miles a wall, to the height of
 3    I,  15|        not more than five or six miles between the enemy’s rear
 4    I,  21|         foot of a mountain eight miles from his own camp; he sent
 5    I,  22|       and pitches his camp three miles from theirs. ~~
 6    I,  23|       was not more than eighteen miles from Bibracte, by far the
 7    I,  41|         route of more than fifty miles he might lead his army through
 8    I,  41|        were only four and twenty miles distant from ours. ~~
 9    I,  48|         pitched under a hill six miles from Caesar’s camp. The
10    I,  48|         s camp, and encamped two miles beyond him; with this design,—
11    I,  53|         river Rhine, about fifty miles from that place. There some
12   II,   6|      Remi, by name Bibrax, eight miles distant from this camp.
13   II,   7|    encamped within less than two miles [of it]; and their camp,
14   II,   7|         extended more than eight miles in breadth. ~
15   II,  11|       and pursuing them for many miles, slew a great number of
16   II,  13|          his army was about five miles distant from that town,
17   II,  16|     Sambre was not more than ten miles from his camp; that all
18   II,  30|          in height], and fifteen miles in circuit, they kept themselves
19  III,  17|         him at a distance of two miles, and daily bringing out
20   IV,   3|   desolate for about six hundred miles. On the other side they
21   IV,  10|         and not more than eighty miles from it it falls into the
22   IV,  11|         was not more than twelve miles distant from the enemy,
23   IV,  11|        advance further than four miles for the purpose of procuring
24   IV,  14|       performed a march of eight miles, he arrived at the camp
25   IV,  22|      which were prevented, eight miles from that place, by winds,
26   IV,  23|          he advanced about seven miles from that place, and stationed
27    V,   2|         being only] about thirty miles from the continent. He left
28    V,   9|   advanced by night about twelve miles, espied the forces of the
29    V,  11|  maritime states at about eighty miles from the sea. At an earlier
30    V,  13|      This side extends about 500 miles. Another side lies toward
31    V,  13|     their account states, is 700 miles. The third side is toward
32    V,  13|          is considered to be 800 miles in length. Thus the whole
33    V,  13|          island is [about] 2,000 miles in circumference. ~
34    V,  23|  comprehended within [about] 100 miles. He himself in the mean
35    V,  26|          of whom was about fifty miles distant from them, the other
36    V,  31|         and concealed place, two miles from the camp, waited for
37    V,  41| completed a fortification of ten miles in circumference; and during
38    V,  45| winter-quarters were twenty-five miles distant from him. He orders
39    V,  46|         hour, he advances twenty miles that day. He appoints Crassus
40    V,  46|         a distance of only three miles from his own camp. ~
41    V,  48|       and, having proceeded four miles, he espies the forces of
42    V,  52|        though he was about sixty miles distant from the winter-quarter
43    V,  52|         were not more than eight miles distant; but intelligence
44   VI,   7|       pitched their camp fifteen miles off, they resolve to await
45   VI,  29|       extends over more than 500 miles), he sends forward L. Minucius
46   VI,  35|        in ships and barks thirty miles below that place where the
47   VI,  36|         be injured, within three miles of the camp, while nine
48  VII,   3|         than a hundred and sixty miles. ~
49  VII,  16|          the distance of fifteen miles from Avaricum. There he
50  VII,  38|         when he was about thirty miles distant from Gergovia, and,
51  VII,  40|      after advancing twenty-five miles, all being most eager, he
52  VII,  60|          river silently for four miles, at the end of the fourth
53  VII,  66|        in three camps, about ten miles from the Romans: and having
54  VII,  69|       lay a plain of about three miles in length; on every other
55  VII,  69|         Romans, comprised eleven miles. The camp was pitched in
56  VII,  70|       hills, and extending three miles in length. The contest is
57  VII,  74|     inclosed an area of fourteen miles, he constructed, against
58  VII,  79|          related, extended three miles in length, and drew out
59 VIII,  16|       without any loss about ten miles, and encamped in a very
60 VIII,  20|        which was not above eight miles distant from the scene of
61 VIII,  35|          a position at about ten miles distance from the town,
62 VIII,  36|        Drapes, not more than ten miles off: which being confirmed