Book, Par.

 1    I,  22|    off his forces to the next hill, [and] draws them up in
 2    I,  24|    off his forces to the next hill, and sent the cavalry to
 3    I,  24|       up on the middle of the hill a triple line of his four
 4    I,  48|   forward and pitched under a hill six miles from Caesar’s
 5   II,   8| marshaling an army (since the hill where the camp was pitched,
 6   II,   8|        on either side of that hill he drew a cross trench of
 7   II,  18|      for the camp was this: A hill, declining evenly from the
 8   II,  18|  river there arose a [second] hill of like ascent, on the other
 9   II,  19|    speed they hastened up the hill to our camp, and to those
10   II,  22|      and the declivity of the hill and the exigency of the
11   II,  24|      the highest ridge of the hill had seen our men pass the
12   II,  26|       enemy on the top of the hill; and Titus Labienus, having
13   VI,  36|   which and the camp only one hill intervened, for the purpose
14  VII,  19|                19 There was a hill of a gentle ascent from
15  VII,  19|     posted themselves on this hill, in confidence of their
16  VII,  36|      his own men. There was a hill opposite the town, at the
17  VII,  44|    works, he noticed that the hill in the possession of the
18  VII,  44| scouts, that the back of that hill was almost level; but likewise
19  VII,  44|      on the occupation of one hill by the Romans, than that,
20  VII,  45|  sends one legion to the same hill, and after it had marched
21  VII,  46|      this ascent, to make the hill easy, increased the length
22  VII,  46|   almost in the middle of the hill, the Gauls had previously
23  VII,  46|  filled the upper part of the hill, as far as the wall of the
24  VII,  49|       them at the foot of the hill, on the right wing of the
25  VII,  51|      men from the part of the hill within the fortifications.
26  VII,  62|      and take possession of a hill, but were unable to withstand
27  VII,  67|  having gained the top of the hill, dislodge the enemy from
28  VII,  68|    his baggage to the nearest hill, and having left two legions
29  VII,  69|      situated on the top of a hill, in a very lofty position,
30  VII,  69|        washed the foot of the hill. Before the town lay a plain
31  VII,  69|      comprising a part of the hill which looked to the rising
32  VII,  79|    having occupied the entire hill, encamped not more than
33  VII,  83|     was, on the north side, a hill, which our men could not
34 VIII,  14|    defense, with such a steep hill in their favor, nor keep
35 VIII,  14|      expedition, and that the hill beyond the morass, which
36 VIII,  14|       plain on the top of the hill, which was fortified on
37 VIII,  14|       marched to the furthest hill, from which he could, with
38 VIII,  15|       attempted to ascend the hill, yet dared not divide their