Chap.

 1  5|   spring in the whole city. The river was in that part of the
 2 27|        knowing he must pass the river, sent a large body of troops
 3 27|    troops that first passed the river, and came up with Mithridates,
 4 27|       which they had passed the river, they must have been all
 5 28|  declined the navigation of the river, that he might not be obliged
 6 28| defenses. One was washed by the river Nile, the other was steep
 7 29|     Caesar's route lay a narrow river with very steep banks, which
 8 29|      itself into the Nile. This river was about seven miles from
 9 29|         found means to swim the river where the banks were lowest;
10 30|        rampart, behind from the river; where the enemy had stationed
11 31|         in the quarter next the river. The foremost tumbling into
12 57|       came to Segovia, upon the river Xenil. There, summoning
13 60|      rear upon the banks of the river. When it was evident from
14 60|         loss, that crossing the river was an error and attended
15 64|      storm, at the mouth of the river, that being neither able