Chap.

 1 13|     want. In fine, they had no long navigation to provide for,
 2 15| afflicting that they should so long continue in our sight with
 3 18|          18 But they could not long maintain their ground there:
 4 29|     the Alexandrians should so long maintain their ground against
 5 36|        of their allies." After long and continued marches, he
 6 42|       free from commotions, so long as Pompey lived." ~
 7 53|    legion, nor a person who by long residence was naturalized
 8 55|        in the plot: nor did he long defer his revenge, but ordered
 9 63|   prejudice. Cassius hesitated long, but at last desired that
10 76|       and left, the battle was long and doubtful; however, with