Chap.

 1  1|     When the war broke out at Alexandria, Caesar sent to Rhodes,
 2  1|        or taken by force. For Alexandria is in a manner secure from
 3  2|     horses, as the streets of Alexandria were quite even and level,
 4  5|                             5 Alexandria is almost quite hollow underneath,
 5  9|     of Africa, a little above Alexandria. These ships were hindered
 6 11|       the victorious fleet to Alexandria. ~
 7 13|    and recalled the former to Alexandria. Oars were wanting; they
 8 14|     being in that division of Alexandria which belongs to Africa.
 9 15|       valor. Nor was there at Alexandria a single Roman or citizen
10 18|      were not unlike those of Alexandria, and their towers were high,
11 26|       he pursued his march to Alexandria, reducing all the provinces
12 27|               27 Not far from Alexandria lies Delta, the most celebrated
13 32|    the nearest way by land to Alexandria with his cavalry, and entered
14 33|   thus made himself master of Alexandria and Egypt, lodged the government
15 38|     the posture of affairs at Alexandria, understood that Caesar
16 38| speedily, and come himself to Alexandria by the way of Syria. Pharnaces,
17 48|       with so much danger, at Alexandria, Cassius Longinus, who had
18 69|     had brought with him from Alexandria, and which, by its many