Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26 |     communication afforded by the harbor of Brundusium. The plan
 2       I,  27 |      ships, which he found in the harbor of Brundusium: on them he
 3       I,  37 |           and carry them into the harbor; they apply the nails, timber,
 4       I,  58 |   approach, they put out from the harbor, and engaged the Massilians.
 5       I,  59 |           drove the rest into the harbor. That day the Massilians
 6      II,  1  |         one of which was next the harbor and docks, the other on
 7      II,  22 |           put back again into the harbor. The Massilians conveyed
 8      II,  23 |           season has a convenient harbor, and is inclosed by two
 9      II,  32 |           carried out of the very harbor and bay two hundred of the
10     III,  7  |           dare to move out of the harbor; though Caesar had brought
11     III,  14 |  information he returned into the harbor, and recalled all the vessels.
12     III,  23 |        which lies opposite to the harbor; judging it better to guard
13     III,  24 |     soldiers retreated within the harbor. The enemy, urged by their
14     III,  25 |          venture too far from the harbor. ~
15     III,  27 |           lodged in a very secure harbor: and they who had threatened
16     III,  39 |        into the inner part of the harbor, behind the town, and fastened
17     III,  39 | merchant-ship in the mouth of the harbor to block it up; and near
18     III,  40 |        into the inner part of the harbor, four galleys, by putting
19     III,  100|         of an island opposite the harbor of Brundusium. In like manner,
20     III,  100|         into a narrow part of the harbor: and likewise disposing
21     III,  112|       against Alexandria, forms a harbor; but on the upper side it
22     III,  112|          no vessels can enter the harbor, on account of its narrowness.


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
23     III,  14 |  implement, sailed forth from the harbor, and drew up opposite to
24      IV,  22 |         to hold possession of the harbor, with such a garrison as