Chap.

 1  1|       one council; in the second place, that he might be able to
 2  3|        had retreated to the same place in his flight; that Caesar
 3  8|          more of retreating, but place all their hopes of safety
 4 15|         of the narrowness of the place, art became useless, and
 5 19|          garrison to abandon the place, and retire toward the town.
 6 19|        cohorts which was all the place would contain; the rest
 7 19|           and drew up in an open place, over against the intrenchment
 8 26|         and who held a very high place in the friendship and confidence
 9 26|    continually succeeding in the place of those that were fatigued,
10 27| Mithridates was approaching this place, and knowing he must pass
11 28|        that the action had taken place. Thus, much about the same
12 28|       The king had encamped in a place fortified by nature, being
13 31|        When they had reached the place, as there were but very
14 40|          the disadvantage of the place. Thus the legion of Pontus
15 45|  imagining he would halt at that place, but being determined to
16 54|         of fear to stir from its place. ~
17 61|          by the situation of the place (for Ulia stands on an eminence),
18 61|       Having taken a view of the place he found himself reduced,
19 74|           either prompted by the place itself, which had been so
20 74|        his army into so narrow a place, where no enemy, in his