Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  35|     receiving this message, the Massilians had shut their gates against
 2       I,  57|    going forward at Ilerda, the Massilians, adopting the advice of
 3       I,  58|         harbor, and engaged the Massilians. Both sides fought with
 4       I,  58|      being lately come from the Massilians, they retained in their
 5       I,  59|                        1.58]The Massilians themselves, confiding in
 6       I,  59|        the harbor. That day the Massilians lost nine ships, including
 7      II,  3 |         Lucius Domitius and the Massilians, passed the straits of Sicily
 8      II,  3 |      acquaints Domitius and the Massilians of his arrival, and earnestly
 9      II,  4 |                         2.4]The Massilians, since their former loss,
10      II,  4 |         a fort belonging to the Massilians, and there ranged their
11      II,  4 |       division was given to the Massilians, that of the left to Nasidius. ~
12      II,  5 |        six ships taken from the Massilians, which he had refitted since
13      II,  6 |        valor was wanting to the Massilians, but, mindful of the instructions
14      II,  7 |       lost: of the fleet of the Massilians five were sunk, four taken,
15      II,  7 |         at the same moment. The Massilians, however, began to make
16      II,  14|      destroyed in a moment. The Massilians made the same attempt the
17      II,  15|       in the territories of the Massilians, having been cut down and
18      II,  22|                        2.22]The Massilians, wearied out by misfortunes
19      II,  22| discovered the intention of the Massilians, and having procured three
20      II,  22|      again into the harbor. The Massilians conveyed their arms and