Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  6 |   galleys; having descried the ship of Decimus Brutus, which
 2      II,  6 |        by the swiftness of his ship extricated himself with
 3      II,  6 |    being broken off, the whole ship was ready to founder, which
 4      II,  22| pursued him. But of these, the ship on board of which he was,
 5      II,  23|      merchantmen, and seeing a ship left on the shore, he brought
 6      II,  32|   without the loss of a single ship? That on my arrival, in
 7     III,  28|   obliged the pilot to run the ship aground: and having got
 8     III,  40|     Oricum, and weighed up the ship, that had been sunk, with
 9     III,  40|  number of darts, and took the ship, having beat off the men


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10      IV,  21|     him Caius Volusenus with a ship of war, to acquire a knowledge
11      IV,  21|        who dared not leave his ship and trust himself to barbarians,
12      IV,  25|      voice, he leaped from the ship and proceeded to bear the
13      IV,  25|  incurred, all leaped from the ship. When those in the nearest
14      IV,  26| standards, and as one from one ship and another from another
15      IV,  26|     they saw any coming from a ship one by one, spurred on their
16      IV,  27|   seized upon when leaving his ship, although in the character
17       V,  22|      the previous year was any ship missing which conveyed soldiers;