Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        in the highest ranks; the sea was crowded with exiles,
 2     I,  75|        all the armies beyond the sea, still adhered to Otho,
 3    II,  3 |         after her birth from the sea was wafted to this spot,
 4    II,  4 |         the way was open and the sea propitious, he then, after
 5    II,  6 |         been followed across the sea by civil war, had met with
 6    II,  6 | Mediterranean. And there was the sea itself, which during the
 7    II,  8 |          great offers, he put to sea. Driven by stress of weather
 8    II,  12|      fleets, which commanded the sea, he held the greater part
 9    II,  14|          the shore, while on the sea was the fleet, moored to
10    II,  32|        people and an intervening sea keep from him the army of
11    II,  32|      cannot be relieved from the sea, and has been exhausted
12    II,  81|        nothing, was crossing the sea with all speed. Queen Berenice
13    II,  81|          provinces washed by the sea, as far as Asia and Achaia,
14    II,  83|       the same time blockade the sea on the side of Italy with
15    II,  98|         intelligence. And on the sea the prevalent Etesian winds
16   III,  1 |      addition the command of the sea, his fleets, and provinces
17   III,  2 |         fleets, and the Illyrian sea open to them. What good
18   III,  38|     lastly, so vast an extent of sea and land with enormous distances,
19   III,  42|     shore, invested the place by sea and land. His troops occupied
20   III,  43|       Julii, which commanded the sea. His influence was all the
21   III,  43|       For Valens indeed the open sea was safer than the coast
22   III,  47|        to the fleet, and, as the sea was not guarded, escaped,
23   III,  47|      even insolently scoured the sea in hastily constructed vessels
24   III,  48|      also preparing to invade by sea and land the province of
25   III,  52|          cover the Padus and the sea with convoys. Some there
26    IV,  16|        the Rhine, he assailed by sea the winter quarters of two
27    IV,  52|         the perils of the wintry sea. Envoys had come from king
28    IV,  53|       perils of the still stormy sea. Rome indeed was in the
29    IV,  84|     gales and settled weather at sea, many wonders occurred which
30    IV,  87|        vast as was the extent of sea that they traversed, they
31     V,  7 |        discharge itself into the sea, but flows entire through
32     V,  7 |  circumference; it resembles the sea, but is more nauseous in
33     V,  8 |       also flows into the Jewish sea. About its mouth is a kind
34     V,  25|         of water, not unlike the sea, where the mouth of the