Book,  Par.

 1     I,  20|         had neither capital nor land remaining, nothing in fact
 2     I,  65|        injury of the holders of land and the magistrates of the
 3    II,  2 |    Achaia and Asia, leaving the land on his left, he made for
 4    II,  9 |       his own, besought them to land him in Egypt or Syria. The
 5    II,  14|        the fleet, moored to the land and ready for action, drawn
 6    II,  35|       who had a sure footing on land. As the men in their alarm
 7    II,  59| directed the army to proceed by land, but sailed himself down
 8   III,  38|       vast an extent of sea and land with enormous distances,
 9   III,  41|         to seize some ships, to land on some part of Gallia Narbonensis,
10   III,  42|   invested the place by sea and land. His troops occupied the
11   III,  48|  preparing to invade by sea and land the province of Africa,
12    IV,  21|          we long for our native land and for rest. If no one
13    IV,  47|       increased confidence. The land that was offered them they
14    IV,  67|         Romans closed river and land and, in a way, the very
15    IV,  67|       has she thrown open every land to the brave. Resume the
16    IV,  68| offspring, this is their native land. We cannot think you so
17     V,  4 |        convey into some foreign land this race detested by the