Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  28 |   ordered his soldiers to go on board without noise, and disposed
 2       I,  59 |     took others with the men on board, and drove the rest into
 3      II,  4  |       of distress, they went on board with no less spirit and
 4      II,  5  |      and solicited, had gone on board the fleet, that if any adverse
 5      II,  6  |       casting the iron hooks on board their ships, grappled with
 6      II,  22 |         to his friends, went on board the third himself, having
 7      II,  22 |       But of these, the ship on board of which he was, persevered
 8      II,  43 |       safety. Those who were on board of the fleet, were in a
 9      II,  43 |      number should first get on board, that some of the vessels
10      II,  44 |        the ships, were taken on board, and landed safe in Sicily.
11     III,  6  |   number of men might be put on board: that they might expect
12     III,  6  |  January, with seven legions on board, as already remarked. The
13     III,  8  |      with great care, he lay on board himself in the depth of
14     III,  14 |      the legions and cavalry on board at Brundusium, as Caesar
15     III,  18 |       could neither be cured on board, nor was willing to desert
16     III,  24 | bulwarks of hurdles, and put on board them select soldiers; and
17     III,  40 |        the men that were put on board to defend it, who, however,
18     III,  62 |        prepared, he embarked on board small boats and row galleys
19     III,  96 |       thirty horse, and went on board a victualing barque, often
20     III,  101|       but of themselves went on board the ships and weighed anchor,
21     III,  103|      friends, and having put on board his ships a large quantity


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
22     III,  15 |     with the greatest energy to board the ships of the enemy;