Chap.

1  1|     place, that he might be able to succor his troops when
2 10|    that he might himself be able to determine what was best
3 17|    he was in hopes of being able to defend himself both in
4 25| imagined he would easily be able to extricate himself by
5 42|     it was of itself little able to support an army, and
6 59|     Pompey's; neither being able to prevail with Marcellus
7 64|   river, that being neither able to return on account of