Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  26 | extremities of Italy and the coast of Greece, and be able to
 2     III,  15 |      other the guards on the coast, that they wished to speak
 3     III,  25 |  Pompey's fleet to guard the coast, and were more confident
 4     III,  28 |     guarded that part of the coast, to the number of four hundred,
 5     III,  34 |      left there to guard the coast, thought he ought to sound
 6     III,  65 |   and had encamped along the coast, so that he was at liberty
 7     III,  78 |   exclude him from the whole coast, he hoped, by besieging
 8     III,  101|    horse stationed-along the coast, it was generally imagined
 9     III,  101|     with his fleet from that coast. ~
10     III,  112|   from their course upon the coast, they constantly plunder


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
11     III,  8  |   countries on the whole sea coast, because the Veneti both
12     III,  8  |      the Romans. All the sea coast being quickly brought over
13     III,  16 |     and the whole of the sea coast was finished; for both all
14       V,  8  |   time, they had quitted the coast and concealed themselves