Book,  Par.

 1     I,  69|      making preparations for the passage of the Alps, received from
 2    II,  12|       The task of attempting the passage of this chain, and of advancing
 3    II,  32|        has been exhausted by the passage of his army. For that army
 4    II,  35|        chanced, had effected the passage, when Macer, having manned
 5   III,  5 |                  Still, that the passage into Italy might be safe
 6   III,  8 |      Alps. It was to cut off all passage at this point from the armies
 7   III,  53|   courageous resolution forced a passage through the Alps, seized
 8   III,  59| distressed by bad weather in its passage over the Apennines, and
 9    IV,  50|       Horse, making a very quick passage, reached Africa before Papirius,
10    IV,  68|      repeal. Let there be a free passage across the river, but let