Book,  Par.

 1    II,  15|       and the panic reached the ships, till, as the alarm gradually
 2    II,  16|        captain of the Liburnian ships stationed in the place,
 3    II,  32|      cowed by the attack of our ships and by a defeat; Italy beyond
 4    II,  83|      the side of Italy with his ships of war, thus leaving Asia
 5   III,  12|       as Adria by the Liburnian ships; there he was thrown into
 6   III,  14|   soldiers from three Liburnian ships, who happened to fall in
 7   III,  41|          This was to seize some ships, to land on some part of
 8   III,  42|         disposing his Liburnian ships at the nearest points of
 9   III,  43|   Fabius Valens returned to his ships with four soldiers of the
10   III,  43|      captured by some Liburnian ships, dispatched by Paullinus.~ ~
11   III,  47|       the best of the Liburnian ships and all the troops. The
12   III,  48|         and drove them to their ships. Hastily fitting out a fleet
13   III,  48|        out a fleet of Liburnian ships he pursued Anicetus, and
14   III,  77|        rest made a rush for the ships, where everything was involved
15   III,  77| indiscriminately. Six Liburnian ships with Apollinaris, prefect
16    IV,  17|        the river Rhine, and the ships, which, after burning the
17    IV,  82|      and the larger part of the ships was either sunk or captured.
18    IV,  87|    embassies, the number of his ships, and the weight of his gold.
19     V,  25| resembled a lake. There were no ships, no provisions at hand,