Chap.

1  9|     hindered from gaining the port by an easterly wind, which
2 12|  hundred and ten ships in the port and arsenal, yet they did
3 13|  occasion to fight but in the port. In a few days, therefore,
4 17| abandoning the defense of the port, quitted their ships, and
5 19|     be entirely master of the port, and prevent sudden excursions
6 21|     Caesar had blocked up the port, enjoyed henceforward a
7 44|       vessels that lay in the port, whose number was considerable
8 45|       in good order, from the port. The two fleets drew up;
9 47|    and entered victorious the port whence Octavius had sailed