Book, Par.
1 I, 64| states, separated only by a river, were linked together by
2 I, 85| inundation of the Tiber. The river became vastly swollen, broke
3 I, 85| waters, and fell when the river returned to its channel.
4 II, 17| by the boundaries of the river's bank. The very sight of
5 II, 32| greater heat. We have the river Padus on our front, and
6 II, 35| In the middle of the river was an island. While the
7 II, 43| been ferried across the river, and which had been cut
8 II, 59| sailed himself down the river Arar. His progress had nothing
9 III, 5 | to occupy the bank of the river Aenus, which flows between
10 III, 6 | thrown a bridge across the river. It was determined to seize
11 III, 9 | and the marshes of the river Tartarus, where his position
12 III, 9 | rear was covered by the river, and his flank by intervening
13 III, 48| him at the mouth of the river Cohibus, where he was protected
14 IV, 13| ocean in front, and by the river Rhine in the rear and on
15 IV, 17| meet them not far from the river Rhine, and the ships, which,
16 IV, 29| detachment should cross the river Mosa, to threaten the Menapii
17 IV, 36| the enemy commanded the river. The march of the first
18 IV, 67| day have the Romans closed river and land and, in a way,
19 IV, 68| free passage across the river, but let it be during the
20 IV, 69| occupied a bridge over the river Mosa. They fought in a narrow
21 IV, 73| down the bridge over the river Nava. A sudden attack, however,
22 IV, 74| protected by hills, and by the river Mosella. He had also strengthened
23 IV, 80| between the highroad and the river Mosella, made the attack
24 IV, 80| the farther bank of the river with the Colony, was held
25 V, 7 | stream of the Jordan. This river does not discharge itself
26 V, 8 | of soil and climate. The river Belus also flows into the
27 V, 18| left, which was nearer the river, was occupied by the Transrhenane
28 V, 18| implored them to recover their river bank and their camp by the
29 V, 20| as carried out into the river. Here there was some confusion.
30 V, 21| army could not cross the river in any other way. He also
31 V, 21| destroying this barrier, sent the river flowing down a steep channel
32 V, 21| on the side of Gaul. The river having been thus, so to
33 V, 23| driven headlong into the river. Civilis, who was recognised
34 V, 23| horse, and swam across the river. Verax escaped in the same
35 V, 24| trireme they towed up the river Lupia as a present to Veleda. ~ ~
36 V, 25| was far advanced, and the river, swollen by the continual
37 V, 28| conference. The bridge over the river Nabalia was cut down, and
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