Book, Par.

1  III,  14|        unobserved, for all the hills and higher grounds, from
2   IV,  23|    drawn up in arms on all the hills. The nature of the place
3    V,  15|        them to their woods and hills; but, having slain a great
4    V,  16|        the enemy halted on the hills, a distance from our camp,
5  VII,  36|        having occupied all the hills of that range as far as
6  VII,  45|    horsemen, to ride round the hills. To these he adds a few
7  VII,  69|    length; on every other side hills at a moderate distance,
8  VII,  70| already described as broken by hills, and extending three miles
9  VII,  80|      which occupied a ridge of hills; and the minds of all the