Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  37 |          rig and refit their other vessels. They lay up in the public
 2       I,  57 |           they add several smaller vessels, that our fleet might be
 3       I,  59 |      heaviness and slowness of our vessels, which having been built
 4      II,  43 |            board, that some of the vessels sank with the weight of
 5     III,  8  |        mariners and masters of the vessels, hoping by the severity
 6     III,  14 |       harbor, and recalled all the vessels. One of them, which continued
 7     III,  28 |        frightened at the number of vessels, and fatigued with the rolling
 8     III,  100| five-banked galley and two smaller vessels that had ventured further
 9     III,  111|       these, there were twenty-two vessels with decks, which were usually
10     III,  112|          masters of the Pharos, no vessels can enter the harbor, on


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11     III,  11 |         the fleet and those Gallic vessels which he had ordered to
12     III,  14 |         all the hope of the Gallic vessels depended on their sails
13     III,  15 |            having now turned their vessels to that quarter in which
14      IV,  17 |         that if trunks of trees or vessels were floated down the river
15      IV,  25 |          little from the transport vessels, and to be propelled by
16      IV,  25 |          When those in the nearest vessels saw them, they speedily
17      IV,  29 |            of service in repairing vessels were wanting, and, corn
18       V,  8  |            year, and those private vessels which each had built for
19     VII,  55 |         they carried away in their vessels whatever corn they could