Commentaries on the Gallic War
  Book, Chap.
1     III,  12|      approach by land when the tide had rushed in from the main
2     III,  12|       ships, because, upon the tide ebbing again, the ships
3     III,  13| shallows and the ebbing of the tide: the prows were raised very
4     III,  13| shallows, and when left by the tide feared nothing from rocks
5      IV,  23|     meeting both with wind and tide favorable at the same time,
6      IV,  29|    Thus, at the same time, the tide began to fill the ships
7       V,  1 |        frequent changes of the tide, less swells occurred there;
8       V,  8 |      carried on too far by the tide, when the sun rose, espied
9       V,  8 |        following the change of tide, he urged on with the oars