Book, Par.

 1   II,   6|         around the whole of the fortifications, stones have begun to be
 2   II,  33|         which the ascent to our fortifications seemed the least difficult.
 3  III,   3|         winter-quarters and the fortifications were not fully completed,
 4  III,   6|    themselves to their camp and fortifications. Which battle being finished,
 5  III,  25|  defenders from the rampart and fortifications, and the auxiliaries, on
 6  III,  26|        quickly arrived at those fortifications which we have spoken of,
 7    V,   9|         men from entering their fortifications. But the soldiers of the
 8    V,  38|      and therewith constructing fortifications, were intercepted by the
 9    V,  43|      most vigorously before the fortifications, Pulfio, one of them, says, “
10    V,  43|          he proceeds beyond the fortifications, and rushes on that part
11    V,  43|        number, retreat into the fortifications amid the highest applause.
12    V,  47|        to the thong, inside the fortifications of the camp. He writes in
13    V,  51|          mantelets, and [other] fortifications belonging to the enemy:
14    V,  56|     confined his men within the fortifications, and promoted the enemy’
15   VI,   8|        rear advanced beyond the fortifications when the Gauls, encouraging
16   VI,  29|         place with considerable fortifications. Over that fort and guard
17   VI,  32|         accounts as because the fortifications of the previous year remained,
18   VI,  35|      dare any one go beyond the fortifications.” A hope having been presented
19   VI,  38|         take their place on the fortifications and present the aspect of
20   VI,  41|        up their position on the fortifications, retreated beyond the Rhine
21  VII,  14|   against every danger by their fortifications or natural advantages; that
22  VII,  51|     part of the hill within the fortifications. On that day little less
23  VII,  52|      courage, since neither the fortifications of the camp, nor the height
24  VII,  65|   retire within their towns and fortifications. The Allobroges, placing
25  VII,  70|     them with vigor even to the fortifications. A great slaughter ensues;
26  VII,  70|      Gauls, who were within the fortifications, were no less panic-stricken,
27  VII,  71|    cavalry by night, before the fortifications should be completed by the
28  VII,  72|        night, sally against the fortifications; or lest they should by
29  VII,  73|        and raise also extensive fortifications, and the available troops
30  VII,  73|        works, in order that the fortifications might be defensible by a
31  VII,  74|      against an external enemy, fortifications of the same kind in every
32  VII,  74|       so that the guards of the fortifications could not be surrounded
33  VII,  77| employed every day in the outer fortifications for mere amusement? If you
34  VII,  78|         these came to the Roman fortifications, weeping, they begged of
35  VII,  79|       more than a mile from our fortifications. The following day, having
36  VII,  80|       army on both sides of the fortifications, in order that, if occasion
37  VII,  81|     midnight and approached the fortifications in the plain. Raising a
38  VII,  81|       some days before, man the fortifications; they intimidate the Gauls
39  VII,  82|    before they drew nigh to the fortifications. Thus they returned to the
40  VII,  83|   cavalry began to approach the fortifications in the plain, and the rest
41  VII,  85|    heaped up by all against the fortifications, gives the means of ascent
42  VII,  86|       despairing of forcing the fortifications in the plains on account
43  VII,  87|         circuit of the external fortifications and attack the enemy in
44  VII,  88|      ramparts and whole line of fortifications. Our troops, laying aside
45  VII,  88|      back their troops from the fortifications. A flight of the Gauls from