Book,  Par.

 1    II,  34|      that as the stream rose the vessels might rise without their
 2    II,  35|         as they stood on rocking vessels, they could not direct their
 3   III,  47|       sea in hastily constructed vessels of their own called "camarae,"
 4    IV,  17|         fleet of four and twenty vessels either deserted or was taken. ~ ~
 5    IV,  18| themselves of some arms and some vessels, both of which they wanted,
 6    IV,  53|         had some of the swiftest vessels laden with corn, and committed
 7     V,  21|        aware that there were not vessels enough for constructing
 8     V,  23|         the same way. Some light vessels were brought up, and carried
 9     V,  24|      their grapling irons on the vessels, and dragged them away by
10     V,  24|       daylight with the captured vessels. The praetorian trireme
11     V,  25|   triremes that he had, and such vessels as were propelled by a single
12     V,  25|          these were the captured vessels, in which, picturesquely
13     V,  25|      pilots, and the size of the vessels. The Romans had the stream
14     V,  25|    stream with them, the enemy's vessels were propelled by the wind.