Chap.

 1  2|       which consisted of the same number of stories, and which being
 2  7|        There were besides a great number of the townsmen in Caesar'
 3  8|        that advantage, neither in number or situation would they
 4 11|         on board, besides a great number of the combatants belonging
 5 12|           but even increase their number, they began to repair their
 6 13|          these they added a great number of small open barks; and
 7 13|          harbor, put a sufficient number of soldiers on board, and
 8 14|          They had besides a great number of boats and smaller vessels,
 9 14|          intimidating us by their number, cries, and flaming darts.
10 15| notwithstanding the inequality of number, none of the enemy were
11 20|           exhorting his troops, a number of rowers and mariners,
12 20|         bear up against the great number of darts which came pouring
13 21|          means, preserved a small number. His own ship, being sunk
14 21|           and somewhat above that number of sailors and rowers, were
15 21|         strong works, and a great number of engines; and having cleared
16 27|        all parts, and put a great number of them to the sword; insomuch
17 30|       enemy had stationed a great number of ships, furnished with
18 31|        higher ground, put a great number of them to the sword. The
19 34|           hundred horse. The like number of horse were furnished
20 36|     ambuscade. He ordered a great number of cattle to be dispersed
21 38|          greatly exceeded ours in number, and would otherwise have
22 44|       that lay in the port, whose number was considerable enough,
23 44|            of whom he had a great number, belonging to all the legions,
24 46|         to the enemy, both in the number and largeness of his ships,
25 47|   two-banked galleys, and a great number of rowers. The next day
26 48|  considerable largesses, in great number, seemed, for the present,
27 53|        the assassination. Of this number were Calphurnius Salvianus
28 55|           evidence, increased the number of the conspirators; justly,
29 62|        Cassius, but a yet greater number, Marcellus. Bogud came up
30 63|       occasion), and slew a great number of his men. And had not
31 69|     considerable either for their number or discipline (for except
32 72|      sides. All around is a great number of large mountains, intersected
33 74|         works, by keeping a great number of his men under arms; or
34 74|          or discovering the small number of our men that were in