Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|        for its standard; or the ship on board of which he was
 2    I, 13| wanderings came into Italy in a ship, as Ovid relates in his
 3    I, 13|      Fasti:--~"The cause of the ship remains to be explained.
 4    I, 13|        to the Tuscan river in a ship, having first traversed
 5    I, 13|         and on the other side a ship; as the same poet adds:--~"
 6    I, 13|         posterity represented a ship on the coin, bearing testimony
 7   II, 6 |        been built as a house or ship is built. Therefore there
 8   II, 8 |    mother was sent for, and the ship in which she was conveyed
 9   II, 8 |       her girdle; anti thus the ship, which could not be moved
10   II, 17|    threatening danger; that the ship followed the hand of Claudia;
11  III, 20|    inhabitant fails to decay; a ship without a pilot goes to
12   IV, 15|       disciples to take a small ship and go before Him. But they,
13   IV, 15|        had gone to sleep in the ship, and the wind had begun
14  VII, 3 |       the house, as a pilot the ship, as a charioteer the chariot.
15  VII, 4 |      inhabited. He who builds a ship does not bestow his labour
16  VII, 4 |     this account, only that the ship may be visible, but that