Book,  Par.

 1    II,  17|     boundaries of the river's bank. The very sight of the Padus
 2    II,  23|  threw them upon the opposite bank. The Vitellianist auxiliaries
 3    II,  34|      a turret on the opposite bank, and hurled from it stones
 4    II,  57| filled up. The defence of the bank of the Rhine was entrusted
 5   III,  5 |        was sent to occupy the bank of the river Aenus, which
 6   III,  82|   Flaminia, another along the bank of the Tiber, a third moved
 7    IV,  16|        a tribe of the farther bank of the Rhine, he assailed
 8    IV,  27|  established along the entire bank to keep the Germans from
 9    IV,  28|      to drag off to their own bank a vessel laden with corn,
10    IV,  73|  occupy with troops the upper bank of the Rhine and the passes
11    IV,  80|   which connected the farther bank of the river with the Colony,
12     V,  18|   them to recover their river bank and their camp by the slaughter
13     V,  25|    were propelled by a single bank of oars. To these he added