Book,  Par.

 1     I,     59|       proposed to send an armed fleet with some of our allies
 2     I,     61|   camp-equipage, and prepared a fleet; then winter and matters
 3     I,     80|      the infantry, cavalry, and fleet met simultaneously at the
 4     I,     84|       taking his legions by the fleet, as he had brought them
 5     I,     93|    marched by land, so that the fleet might sail more easily over
 6     I,     93|     Caesar had arrived with the fleet. The legions then embarked,
 7    II,      7|        the charge of building a fleet. It seemed that a thousand
 8    II,     10|                By this time the fleet had arrived, and Caesar,
 9    II,     10|        as the river Amisia. His fleet remained there on the left
10    II,     18|         fact, had recourse to a fleet and to a trackless ocean,
11    II,     28|         Caesar put on board the fleet and brought down the river
12    II,     31|        the rumoured loss of the fleet stirred the Germans to hope
13    II,     31|        for having thrown away a fleet, having lost their arms,
14    II,     68|       days to the repair of his fleet, and, at the same time,
15    II,    103|   Pamphylia, and on meeting the fleet which conveyed Agrippina,
16    II,    107|      attempted an attack on the fleet which waited at a distance;
17   III,      2|                  As soon as the fleet was seen on the horizon,
18   III,      2|  befitted the occasion when the fleet slowly approached, its crew,
19    XI,     17| visiting Greece in a Phoenician fleet, was the teacher of this
20   XII,     36|     breast. He then fled to the fleet which was awaiting him on
21   XIV,      5|      freedman, commander of the fleet at Misenum, who had been
22   XIV,     81|       already mentioned, of the fleet at Misenum, who got but
23   XIV,     83|      design of gaining over the fleet, and added, in forgetfulness
24    XV,     57|        however, had ordered the fleet to return to Campania on
25    XV,     62|  loyalty of the officers of the fleet at Misenum, and to entangle
26    XV,     62|      There was a captain in the fleet, Volusius Proculus, who
27    XV,     62|     help was to be found in the fleet, and there would be numerous