Chap.

 1  2|       hand to give relief, and march fresh to the charge. They
 2 26|      it. Thence he pursued his march to Alexandria, reducing
 3 27|      him, at least to stop his march, for though he earnestly
 4 29|       Caesar was directing his march that way, sent all his cavalry,
 5 30|    much fatigued both by their march and the late battle, should
 6 35| above-mentioned, directing his march along the hills; for from
 7 35|      he had in view, by such a march, were, that he would thereby
 8 39| conditions he had rejected, or march away without any apparent
 9 42|       less forces sufficed, to march into Macedonia, which he
10 43|        to an engagement on his march; and after the loss of two
11 51|       his army into Africa and march through Mauritania, toward
12 61|     the night, and, by a quick march, reached Ulia, a town on
13 66|       through his eagerness to march to carry on the war he delayed
14 66|    after which, he pursued his march with the same dispatch. ~
15 74|        Pharnaces continued his march, and began to ascend the