Chap.

 1  2|                  2 Nor were the Alexandrians remiss on their side, or
 2  5|        in the possession of the Alexandrians. By which circumstance Ganymed
 3  7|   design of retreating from the Alexandrians, who were so near them;
 4  7|   sincerity or conduct of these Alexandrians, would be only labor in
 5  8|       by little boats: that the Alexandrians, on the contrary, were nimble
 6  9|         painful attempts of the Alexandrians were entirely frustrated.
 7 12|                          12 The Alexandrians, disheartened at this loss,
 8 14|   appointed to give succor. The Alexandrians brought out their fleet
 9 15|        passed the shallows, the Alexandrians gathered round and attacked
10 16|         would be uncertain. The Alexandrians, on the contrary, by a victory
11 19| stronger, was still held by the Alexandrians. Caesar attacked it next
12 19|        other was commenced, the Alexandrians sallied, in crowds from
13 20|          some time after, a few Alexandrians found means to land, and
14 20|         with precipitation. The Alexandrians, encouraged by this success,
15 20|       were cut to pieces by the Alexandrians. Others, more fortunate,
16 21|        lost in this action. The Alexandrians secured the fort by strong
17 23|                          23 The Alexandrians, perceiving that success
18 25|                     25 When the Alexandrians found that on the recovery
19 25|        he was surrounded by the Alexandrians. None of the fleet advanced
20 29|   extremely mortified, that the Alexandrians should so long maintain
21 30|    strike great terror into the Alexandrians, advanced toward their camp
22 31|        them so briskly that the Alexandrians, terrified by the cries
23 31|       of them to the sword. The Alexandrians, endeavoring to escape,
24 32|   mistaken in thinking that the Alexandrians, upon hearing of the issue