Chap.

 1 12| although they had lost above a hundred and ten ships in the port
 2 14|        he left a space of four hundred paces, to allow for extending
 3 18|       town, though above eight hundred paces distant. Many however
 4 18|      were slain, and about six hundred taken. ~
 5 21|      were on board. About four hundred legionary soldiers, and
 6 34|       to our discipline; and a hundred horse. The like number of
 7 40|     with the loss of about two hundred and fifty men. Several Roman
 8 48|      together, promised them a hundred sesterces each. Soon after,
 9 48|     army, he gave them another hundred sesterces each. These, accompanied
10 52|     Caesar and promised them a hundred sesterces each, when they