Book, Par.

 1    I,   5|             for three months, ready ground. They persuade the Rauraci,
 2    I,  25|            javelins from the higher ground, easily broke the enemy’
 3    I,  26|        rampart, and from the higher ground kept throwing weapons upon
 4    I,  38|             it by the nature of the ground, as to afford a great facility
 5    I,  43|            introduction, nor a just ground for the request, had obtained
 6   II,  17|             not dare to stand their ground. It added weight also to
 7   II,  18|                18 The nature of the ground which our men had chosen
 8   II,  18| horse-soldiers appeared on the open ground, along the river. The depth
 9   II,  22|         rather as the nature of the ground and the declivity of the
10   II,  23|             wounds, from the higher ground into the river; and following
11   II,  23|            fighting from the higher ground upon the very banks of the
12   II,  25|            advancing from the lower ground, were not relaxing in front,
13   II,  26|           they began to stand their ground more boldly, and to fight
14   II,  26|            observed from the higher ground what was going on in our
15  III,  17|              except on advantageous ground or some favorable circumstance
16  III,  19|            of the camp was a rising ground, gently sloping from the
17   IV,  24|         whereas they, either on dry ground, or advancing a little way
18   IV,  24|         exert in engagements on dry ground. ~
19   IV,  26|           good their footing on dry ground, and all their comrades
20   IV,  32|        scarcely able to stand their ground, and that, the legion being
21    V,   9|            chariots from the higher ground, began to annoy our men
22    V,   9|       ignorant of the nature of the ground, and because, as a great
23    V,  50|             no one at all stood his ground with the intention of fighting;
24    V,  56|      fortified by the nature of the ground and by art, had no apprehensions
25   VI,  40|       forward to the nearest rising ground; being speedily driven from
26  VII,  15|          owing to the nature of the ground, for, being inclosed almost
27  VII,  19|      overpower them from the higher ground while sticking in it, so
28  VII,  20|             favorable nature of the ground, which would defend him
29  VII,  20|            been requisite in marshy ground, and was useful in that
30  VII,  20|          distinctly from the higher ground the smallness of the number
31  VII,  23|          are placed together on the ground; these are mortised on the
32  VII,  28|             descending to the level ground, and the enemy extending
33  VII,  45|            stations it in the lower ground, and congeals it in the
34  VII,  45|           unfavorable nature of the ground carries with it; that they
35  VII,  46|            far as the nature of the ground permitted, as a barrier
36  VII,  49|             fighting on unfavorable ground, and that the enemy’s forces
37  VII,  49|             our men driven from the ground, he should deter the enemy
38  VII,  51|           been posted in reserve on ground a little more level, checked
39  VII,  51|        Sextius, occupied the higher ground. The legions, as soon as
40  VII,  52|             the disadvantage of the ground could effect, what opinion
41  VII,  53|            not descend to the level ground, a slight cavalry action,
42  VII,  72|              being in low and level ground, he filled with water conveyed
43  VII,  73|            only projecting from the ground. There were five rows in
44  VII,  73|       manner as to project from the ground not more than four inches;
45  VII,  73|           were entirely sunk in the ground before these, and were planted
46  VII,  74|            saving selected as level ground as he could, considering
47  VII,  79|             post them on the higher ground. The town Alesia commanded
48  VII,  83|      necessarily made their camp in ground almost disadvantageous,
49  VII,  85|              The least elevation of ground, added to a declivity, exercises
50  VII,  85|         Romans had concealed in the ground. Our men have no longer
51 VIII,   9|             did not quit the rising ground. Though Caesar wished to
52 VIII,  15|           array, and, measuring out ground there for a camp, ordered
53 VIII,  18|             action a level piece of ground, not more than a mile in
54 VIII,  18|        marched in good order to the ground, ready both in heart and
55 VIII,  19|            forced our horse to give ground: the light infantry, which
56 VIII,  33|            three camps on very high ground, with the intention of drawing
57 VIII,  40|            built. The nature of the ground prevented his turning the
58 VIII,  41|     townsmen ran down from the high ground, and fought without any