Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1      II,  3  |          with a fleet of sixteen sail, a few of which had beaks
 2      II,  25 |     enemies all that did not set sail immediately for the Cornelian
 3      II,  43 |           were in a hurry to set sail, and their flight hastened
 4     III,  6  |        them." He accordingly set sail the fourth day of January,
 5     III,  25 |       the opportunity of setting sail pass by, if they were even
 6     III,  30 |          they had seen the ships sail past Apollonia and Dyrrachium.
 7     III,  101|     opportunely: and Cassius set sail from thence to attack Sulpicius'
 8     III,  102|        of Caesar's approach, set sail from that place, and arrived
 9     III,  102|     leave that neighborhood, set sail much against their will;


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
10     III,  8  |          have been accustomed to sail to Britain, and [thus] excel
11     III,  15 |                           15 The sail yards [of the enemy], as
12      IV,  23 | favorable for his voyage, he set sail about the third watch, and
13      IV,  28 |        conveyed the cavalry, set sail from the upper port with
14      IV,  36 |        favorable weather, he set sail a little after midnight,
15       V,  8  |    leaving on the continent, set sail at sun-set, and [though