Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 27 | fitted out large merchant ships, which he found in the harbor
2 I, 28 | were spent in them, the ships which had conveyed the first
3 I, 28 | departure on the arrival of the ships; and the more effectually
4 I, 29 | the roads, ran down to the ships. Caesar's soldiers fixed
5 I, 29 | small craft two of Pompey's ships, full of soldiers, which
6 I, 30 | Pompey, by collecting all his ships, had deprived him of the
7 I, 31 | free towns to procure him ships, and to have them convoyed
8 I, 31 | Sicily, repairing the old ships of war, and demanding new
9 I, 37 | corn that was found in the ships, and reserve the rest of
10 I, 37 | town, and to build twelve ships at Arelas, which being completed
11 I, 55 | ordered his soldiers to make ships of the kind that his knowledge
12 I, 55 | rest of the hulk of the ships was wrought with wicker
13 I, 57 | Domitius, prepared seventeen ships of war, of which eleven
14 I, 57 | Domitius required certain ships for his own use, which he
15 I, 57 | great confidence against our ships, commanded by Decimus Brutus.
16 I, 58 | much inferior in number of ships; but Caesar had appointed
17 I, 59 | in the quickness of their ships, and the skill of their
18 I, 59 | us, or to attack single ships with several of theirs,
19 I, 59 | theirs, or to run across our ships, and carry away our oars,
20 I, 59 | drafted from the merchant ships, and were not yet acquainted
21 I, 59 | opposed two of the enemy's ships with one of theirs. And
22 I, 59 | grappling-irons, and holding both ships fast, they fought on both
23 I, 59 | they sank some of their ships, took others with the men
24 I, 59 | the Massilians lost nine ships, including those that were
25 I, 62 | orders to collect all the ships in the river Ebro, and to
26 II, 3 | carried off one of their ships out of dock. Having joined
27 II, 3 | joined this to his other ships, he made good his voyage
28 II, 4 | brought the same number of old ships from the docks, and had
29 II, 5 | at Arelas were added six ships taken from the Massilians,
30 II, 6 | same fortune of war. Our ships being at some distance from
31 II, 6 | the maueuvering of their ships; and if at any time ours,
32 II, 6 | iron hooks on board their ships, grappled with them, from
33 II, 6 | distance from the lesser ships, suddenly inflicted several
34 II, 6 | circumstance being observed, the ships of Brutus's fleet, which
35 II, 7 | 2.7]But Nasidius's ships were of no use, and soon
36 II, 7 | Therefore, of the number of the ships not one was lost: of the
37 II, 18 | inhabitants of Gades to build ten ships of war; besides, he took
38 II, 21 | He himself, with those ships which Marcus Varro had built,
39 II, 22 | and having procured three ships, two of which he gave up
40 II, 22 | wind, put out to sea. Some ships, which by Brutus's orders
41 II, 22 | were ordered: brought their ships out of the port and docks,
42 II, 23 | arrival near Clupea with ten ships which had been taken near
43 II, 23 | frightened at the number of our ships, fled the sea, and running
44 II, 23 | pursued him with twelve ships, which Curio had brought
45 II, 25 | be made to the merchant ships, which lay at anchor before
46 II, 30 | the great number of their ships. ~
47 II, 43 | ordered the masters of the ships to have all the boats brought
48 II, 43 | hastened the masters of the ships of burden. A few small fishing
49 II, 44 | were able to swim to the ships, were taken on board, and
50 III, 2 | he scarcely found as many ships as would be sufficient to
51 III, 7 | Oricum, with eighteen Asiatic ships, which were given into their
52 III, 7 | with a hundred and ten ships. But they had not the confidence
53 III, 7 | had brought only twelve ships as a convoy, only four of
54 III, 8 | soldiers, sent back his ships the same night to Brundusium,
55 III, 8 | transporting the legions. But the ships having put to sea too late,
56 III, 8 | in with some part of our ships, with their cargoes, but
57 III, 9 | from Illyricum with what ships he had to Salona, and having
58 III, 9 | fly for refuge to their ships. This put an end to the
59 III, 14 | far as the number of his ships allowed, weighed anchor:
60 III, 23 | Oricum, with a fleet of fifty ships, which he commanded, came
61 III, 23 | might order the rest of the ships to be hauled upon shore
62 III, 24 | When these came near our ships, our veteran soldiers retreated
63 III, 25 | there they might run their ships on ground. That these parts
64 III, 26 | out of the port with his ships; and when they had almost
65 III, 27 | the storm protected our ships, and damaged the Rhodian
66 III, 27 | degree that all their decked ships, sixteen in number, foundered,
67 III, 28 | 3.28]Two of our ships, that had not kept up with
68 III, 29 | Antony sent most of his ships back to Italy, to transport
69 III, 29 | which are a sort of Gallic ships, he left at Lissus with
70 III, 30 | time; for they had seen the ships sail past Apollonia and
71 III, 39 | to them the charge of his ships of war, which he had transported
72 III, 39 | of the town; he drew the ships into the inner part of the
73 III, 40 | watch the port with several ships, on which he had raised
74 III, 40 | attacking on both sides the ships of war which were moored
75 III, 42 | which is called Petra, where ships of a small size can come
76 III, 44 | with corn from it by his ships; nor was he able to put
77 III, 47 | day a prodigious number of ships, which brought them provisions:
78 III, 62 | the same place he sent the ships, which he had freighted
79 III, 62 | light-armed troops; and all the ships of war that lay at Dyrrachium;
80 III, 100| the disgrace of losing his ships, or by the want of necessaries,
81 III, 101| and set fire to all his ships, thirty-five in number,
82 III, 101| s fleet at Vibo, and our ships being moored to the land,
83 III, 101| into the port about forty ships provided with combustibles,
84 III, 101| catching on both sides, five ships were burned to ashes. And
85 III, 101| themselves went on board the ships and weighed anchor, and
86 III, 103| having put on board his ships a large quantity of brass
87 III, 106| eight hundred horse, ten ships of war from Rhodes, and
88 III, 111| with a strong party the ships of war; of which fifty had
89 III, 111| and set fire to all those ships, and to others which were
90 III, 111| troops to the Pharos by his ships. ~
91 III, 112| as a town; and whatever ships from any quarter, either
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
92 I, 16 | which he had conveyed in ships up the river Saone, because
93 III, 8 | have a very great number of ships, with which they have been
94 III, 9 | distant himself, orders ships of war to be built in the
95 III, 9 | neither had any number of ships, nor were acquainted with
96 III, 9 | bring together as many ships as possible to Venetia,
97 III, 11 | river by force in their ships. He orders P. Crassus to
98 III, 12 | of twelve hours; nor by ships, because, upon the tide
99 III, 12 | the tide ebbing again, the ships were likely to be dashed
100 III, 12 | bringing up a large number of ships, of which they had a very
101 III, 12 | the summer, because our ships were kept back by storms,
102 III, 13 | 13 For their ships were built and equipped
103 III, 13 | flatter than those of our ships, whereby they could more
104 III, 13 | formed to sustain]. The ships were built wholly of oak,
105 III, 13 | be resisted by sails, nor ships of such great burden be
106 III, 13 | of our fleet with these ships’ was of such a nature that
107 III, 13 | side; for neither could our ships injure theirs with their
108 III, 13 | much to be dreaded by our ships. ~
109 III, 14 | enemy, about 220 of their ships, fully equipped and appointed
110 III, 14 | centurions, to whom the several ships were assigned, what to do,
111 III, 14 | the stems of the barbarian ships exceeded these; so that
112 III, 14 | entire management of the ships was taken from them at the
113 III, 15 | and [in some cases] three ships [of theirs] surrounded each
114 III, 15 | greatest energy to board the ships of the enemy; and, after
115 III, 15 | as a great many of their ships were beaten, and as no relief
116 IV, 4 | these, and seized their ships, they crossed the river
117 IV, 16 | promised a large number of ships for transporting the army. ~
118 IV, 17 | the Rhine; but to cross by ships he neither deemed to be
119 IV, 20 | a great number of large ships. ~
120 IV, 21 | all his forces. He orders ships from all parts of the neighboring
121 IV, 22 | the purpose of procuring ships, embassadors come to him
122 IV, 22 | provided about eighty transport ships, as many as he thought necessary
123 IV, 22 | legions, he assigned such [ships] of war as he had besides
124 IV, 22 | addition to these eighteen ships of burden which were prevented,
125 IV, 23 | with the first squadron of ships, about the fourth hour of
126 IV, 23 | ninth hour, for the other ships to arrive there. Having
127 IV, 24 | reasons, namely, because our ships, on account of their great
128 IV, 24 | same time to leap from the ships, stand amid the waves, and
129 IV, 25 | observed this, he ordered the ships of war, the appearance of
130 IV, 25 | startled by the form of our ships and the motions of our oars
131 IV, 26 | ordered the boats of the ships of war and the spy sloops
132 IV, 28 | into Britain, the eighteen ships, to which reference has
133 IV, 29 | the tide began to fill the ships of war which Caesar had
134 IV, 29 | storm began to dash the ships of burden which were riding
135 IV, 29 | any service. A great many ships having been wrecked, inasmuch
136 IV, 29 | for there were no other ships in which they could be conveyed
137 IV, 30 | perceived that cavalry, and ships, and corn were wanting to
138 IV, 31 | what had occurred to his ships, and from the circumstance
139 IV, 31 | timber and brass of such ships as were most seriously damaged
140 IV, 31 | after the loss of twelve ships, a voyage could be made
141 IV, 36 | consider that, with his ships out of repair, the voyage
142 IV, 36 | continent, except two of the ships of burden which could not
143 IV, 36 | same port which the other ships did, and were carried a
144 IV, 37 | been drawn out of these two ships, and were marching to the
145 V, 1 | during the winter as many ships as possible should be built,
146 V, 1 | necessary for equipping ships to be brought thither from
147 V, 2 | materials, about six hundred ships of that kind which we have
148 V, 2 | described above and twenty-eight ships of war, had been built,
149 V, 2 | done, and orders all the ships to assemble at port Itius,
150 V, 5 | he discovers that forty ships, which had been built in
151 V, 7 | the horse to embark in the ships. But, while the minds of
152 V, 8 | the transports and heavy ships, the labor of rowing not
153 V, 8 | equaled the speed of the ships of war. All the ships reached
154 V, 8 | the ships of war. All the ships reached Britain nearly at
155 V, 8 | the great number of our ships, more than eight hundred
156 V, 8 | of which, including the ships of the preceding year, and
157 V, 9 | sea, to be a guard to the ships, hastens to the enemy, at
158 V, 9 | fearing the less for the ships, for this reason because
159 V, 9 | Atrius over the guard of the ships. He himself, having advanced
160 V, 10 | having arisen, almost all the ships were dashed to pieces and
161 V, 10 | by that collision of the ships. ~
162 V, 11 | he himself returns to the ships: he sees clearly before
163 V, 11 | letter, so that, about forty ships being lost, the remainder
164 V, 11 | Labienus to build as many ships as he could with those legions
165 V, 11 | most expedient for all the ships to be brought up on shore
166 V, 11 | the hours of night. The ships having been brought up on
167 V, 11 | before as a guard for the ships; he sets out in person for
168 V, 13 | Kent, whither almost all ships from Gaul are directed, [
169 V, 22 | to the sea, and finds the ships repaired. After launching
170 V, 22 | prisoners, and some of the ships had been lost in the storm,
171 V, 22 | of so large a number of ships, in so many voyages, neither
172 V, 22 | day and brought in all the ships in safety. ~
173 V, 23 | 24 The ships having been drawn up and
174 VI, 35 | they cross the Rhine in ships and barks thirty miles below
175 VII, 58 | seized upon about fifty ships and quickly joined them
176 VII, 60 | should give; he assigns the ships which he had brought from
177 VII, 60 | which he had ordered the ships to be brought. ~~
178 VII, 61 | being conveyed across in ships a little below. On hearing
179 VII, 61 | to advance as far as the ships would proceed, they led
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