Book,  Par.

 1    II,  17|       provinces. Crossing the stream by a sudden movement, they
 2    II,  34|   water, in order that as the stream rose the vessels might rise
 3   III,  17|     while the bridge over the stream which crossed it had been
 4   III,  17|     been broken down, and the stream itself, with its varying
 5    IV,  13|      that they could stem the stream of the Rhine with their
 6    IV,  23|    the fleet was moved up the stream. Here were the standards
 7    IV,  27|      Germans from fording the stream; the self-same cause thus
 8    IV,  27|       the very failure of the stream was regarded as a prodigy,
 9     V,  7 |  supplies and sends forth the stream of the Jordan. This river
10     V,  7 |      lade the vessel till the stream is cut off. Nor can this
11     V,  16| across the Rhine, so that the stream, diverted by the obstacle,
12     V,  24|       moving rapidly down the stream, entered the entrenchments
13     V,  25|   vessels. The Romans had the stream with them, the enemy's vessels
14     V,  25|      away by the force of the stream. ~ ~