Book, Par.

 1    I,  26|        set wagons in the way as a rampart, and from the higher ground
 2   II,   5|          to fortify a camp with a rampart twelve feet in height, and
 3   II,  20|         seeking materials for the rampart, to be summoned; the order
 4   II,  30|    afterward, when hemmed in by a rampart of twelve feet [in height],
 5   II,  32|           top of the wall and the rampart, and nevertheless having
 6   II,  33|     throwing their weapons from a rampart and from towers; since all
 7  III,   1|         this [latter] part with a rampart and a ditch. ~
 8  III,   4|        stones and darts, upon our rampart. Our men at first, while
 9  III,   5|         had begun to demolish the rampart and to fill up the trench,
10  III,  17|         approach even to the very rampart of our camp. He adopted
11  III,  21|     another forming mines, to our rampart and vineae (at which the
12  III,  25|    driving the defenders from the rampart and fortifications, and
13  III,  29|        down, and piled it up as a rampart on either flank. When a
14    V,   9|           testudo and thrown up a rampart against the fortification,
15    V,  20|        with an intrenchment and a rampart, call them a town.) Thither
16    V,  25|         arms and had ascended the rampart, and sending out some Spanish
17    V,  38|    together to arms and mount the rampart; they sustained the attack
18    V,  41|        the winter-quarters with a rampart eleven feet high, and a
19    V,  42|          mantelets, and climb the rampart with ladders. But so great
20    V,  42|          only did no one quit the rampart for the purpose of withdrawing
21    V,  42|          crowded beneath the very rampart, and the hindmost did not
22    V,  42| particular place and touching the rampart, the centurions of the third
23    V,  43|         Varenus remain within the rampart, but respecting the high
24    V,  49|           fortified with a higher rampart in all directions, the gates
25    V,  50|       some began to pull down the rampart with their hands, others
26   VI,  37|        had their booths under the rampart had not an opportunity of
27   VI,  42|     barbarians away from the very rampart and gates of the camp. Of
28  VII,  24|      towers and make a cut in the rampart; and moreover, that the
29  VII,  41|       constantly to remain on the rampart; that many had been wounded
30  VII,  70|          drawn up in front of the rampart to advance a little. The
31  VII,  72|          Behind these he raised a rampart and wall twelve feet high;
32  VII,  73|           procure timber [for the rampart], lay in supplies of corn,
33  VII,  78|     Caesar, placing guards on the rampart, forbade them to be admitted. ~~
34  VII,  81|         dislodge our men from the rampart by slings, arrows, and stones,
35  VII,  86|           way; they tear down the rampart and breast-work with hooks. ~~
36 VIII,   9|       camp to be fortified with a rampart twelve feet high, with breastworks
37 VIII,   9|            being stationed on the rampart, would be protected by their
38 VIII,  15|         up his legions before the rampart and stationed the cavalry