Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26 |         Where the mouth of the port was narrowest he threw up
 2       I,  28 |        walls, which led to the port. After making these arrangements,
 3       I,  29 |      circuit, they reached the port, and captured with their
 4       I,  32 |     prevented his entering the port or town, and did not suffer
 5      II,  4  |       wind, they sailed out of port and went to Nasidius to
 6      II,  22 |   constantly cruising near the port, having espied him, weighed
 7      II,  22 | brought their ships out of the port and docks, and delivered
 8     III,  14 |  sailed a little distance from port, received a letter from
 9     III,  24 |        row to the mouth of the port. When Libo saw them advancing
10     III,  26 |     Dyrrachium, put out of the port with his ships; and when
11     III,  26 |     abated, having come near a port, called Nymphaeum, about
12     III,  26 |      Lissus, put into it (this port is protected from a south-west
13     III,  26 |        as they were within the port, the south wind, which had
14     III,  28 |    night, and not knowing what port the rest had made to, came
15     III,  39 |      it to the entrance of the port, and filled it with soldiers,
16     III,  40 |        by Acilius to watch the port with several ships, on which
17     III,  40 |   merchantmen, left within the port by Antonius, and set them
18     III,  100|       necessaries, to quit the port and islands. ~
19     III,  101|    favorable, he sent into the port about forty ships provided
20     III,  102|      admitted into the town or port; and having received a message
21     III,  111|     there was an action at the port: where the contest was maintained
22     III,  111|       Alexandria, to guard the port. If they made themselves
23     III,  111|        have the command of the port and whole sea, and could


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
24      IV,  22 |   being able to reach the same port. These he distributed among
25      IV,  23 |   march forward to the further port, and there embark and follow
26      IV,  28 |        set sail from the upper port with a gentle gale, when,
27      IV,  28 |    were taken back to the same port from which they had started;-
28      IV,  36 |        could not make the same port which the other ships did,
29       V,  2  |       the ships to assemble at port Itius, from which port he
30       V,  2  |      at port Itius, from which port he had learned that the
31       V,  5  |        settled, Caesar went to port Itius with the legions.
32       V,  5  |       had returned to the same port from which they had set