Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |    the head of the Adriatic Sea, in order to escape those
 2       1,  I    |     gave to them [for] that sea not having issue, where
 3       1,  I    |  and the convenience to the sea and of the Nile.~Whoever
 4       1,  I    |      the convenience of the sea, the frequent victories,
 5       1,  X    | adulterers: he will see the sea full of exiles, the shores
 6       1,  XIV  |    had them thrown into the sea: whence that giving battle
 7       2,  IV   |     both on land and on the sea, and although there is no
 8       2,  IV   |   they sent a colony to the sea, above [north of] them,
 9       2,  IV   | that it gave a name to that sea which the Latins also called
10       2,  XVIII|     rarer, distant from the sea, and far from all conveniences,
11       2,  XIX  |  with the [dominion of the] sea, and the other with six
12       2,  XXIV | hill that extended into the sea, called Codefa by the Genoese,
13       2,  XXIV |     of his State, or on the sea, some fortresses that could