Chap.

 1 27|       himself to the defense of his camp, which he had with great
 2 29|                29 Between Ptolemy's camp and Caesar's route lay a
 3 29|         seven miles from the king's camp; who, understanding that
 4 30| Alexandrians, advanced toward their camp with his victorious army.
 5 30|         fortified and joined to his camp by a line of communication,
 6 30|        immediately upon the enemy's camp, during the alarm which
 7 30|         last before the Alexandrian camp, and commenced a most furious
 8 30|          narrow pass, between their camp and the Nile. The first,
 9 31|           the highest part of their camp unguarded, because, it being
10 31|          cohorts to wheel round the camp, and gain that ascent: appointing
11 31|           of the enemy, entered the camp in several places at the
12 31|           the king escaped from the camp, and was received on board
13 36|          from the town. Between his camp and Nicopolis, lay a difficult
14 37|          peace kept Domitius in his camp; so that Pharnaces, having
15 37|           the fortifications of his camp. ~
16 39|          drew his forces out of the camp, and ranged them in order
17 53|             transport of joy to the camp, to congratulate the second
18 54|             legions remained in the camp, the second, fearing they
19 55|             the fifth legion to the camp, retaining the other three.
20 60|          his men to return to their camp. He had already begun to
21 60|         loss, Marcellus removed his camp to the other side of the
22 61|            against him, quitted his camp silently in the night, and,
23 61|            if he was shut up in his camp. ~
24 63|            invited Cassius into his camp, and pledged his honor to
25 63|             that lay nearest to his camp, unknown to any (except
26 73|           which defended the king's camp would likewise defend his
27 73|          leaving the baggage in the camp, he set out with the legions;
28 74|          order of battle before his camp. Caesar, on account of the
29 76|           had not the attack on the camp given him an opportunity
30 77|          the plunder of the enemy's camp to the soldiers, he set
31 78|          young, and kept him in his camp several years), was appointed