Chap.

 1  3|          supplies from beyond the sea." ~
 2  6|    quantities of water out of the sea, by the help of wheels and
 3  8|          by digging wells, as all sea coasts naturally abounded
 4  8|           soil, yet still, as the sea was open, and the enemy
 5 10|           that they had ready for sea, and met Caesar on his return.
 6 11|      experience in engagements at sea yet exerted themselves in
 7 12|         themselves masters of the sea, they saw they would have
 8 13|     arsenals which had not put to sea for many years. These last
 9 16|       resources either by land or sea; and even if we were victorious,
10 18| themselves from the mole into the sea, endeavored to gain the
11 21|         he flung himself into the sea, and swam to the ships that
12 25|       convoys that came to him by sea. To this end, having equipped
13 26|      barriers; on the side of the sea by the Pharos, and on the
14 27|      diverge as they approach the sea, into which they at last
15 43|         and having no supplies by sea, because the season of the
16 44|          our garrisons, partly by sea with his fleet, partly by
17 44|        carrying on with vigor, by sea and land, joined the garrison
18 46|           ensued in a very narrow sea, where the nearer the vessels
19 46|         thrown overboard into the sea. Octavius got into a boat,
20 56|   terrified by service beyond the sea, he called upon them to