Book, Par.

 1  1,       27|         fitted out large merchant ships, which he found in the harbor
 2  1,       28|           were spent in them, the ships which had conveyed the first
 3  1,       28|   departure on the arrival of the ships; and the more effectually
 4  1,       29|        the roads, ran down to the ships. Caesar's soldiers fixed
 5  1,       29|       small craft two of Pompey's ships, full of soldiers, which
 6  1,       30|     Pompey, by collecting all his ships, had deprived him of the
 7  1,       31|         free towns to procure him ships, and to have them convoyed
 8  1,       31|         Sicily, repairing the old ships of war, and demanding new
 9  1,       37|        corn that was found in the ships, and reserve the rest of
10  1,       37|         town, and to build twelve ships at Arelas, which being completed
11  1,       55|      ordered his soldiers to make ships of the kind that his knowledge
12  1,       55|           rest of the hulk of the ships was wrought with wicker
13  1,       57|      Domitius, prepared seventeen ships of war, of which eleven
14  1,       57|         Domitius required certain ships for his own use, which he
15  1,       57|      great confidence against our ships, commanded by Decimus Brutus.
16  1,       58|        much inferior in number of ships; but Caesar had appointed
17  1,       59|         in the quickness of their ships, and the skill of their
18  1,       59|           us, or to attack single ships with several of theirs,
19  1,       59|      theirs, or to run across our ships, and carry away our oars,
20  1,       59|         drafted from the merchant ships, and were not yet acquainted
21  1,       59|        opposed two of the enemy's ships with one of theirs. And
22  1,       59| grappling-irons, and holding both ships fast, they fought on both
23  1,       59|           they sank some of their ships, took others with the men
24  1,       59|          the Massilians lost nine ships, including those that were
25  1,       62|         orders to collect all the ships in the river Ebro, and to
26  2,        3|          carried off one of their ships out of dock. Having joined
27  2,        3|          joined this to his other ships, he made good his voyage
28  2,        4|    brought the same number of old ships from the docks, and had
29  2,        5|          at Arelas were added six ships taken from the Massilians,
30  2,        6|          same fortune of war. Our ships being at some distance from
31  2,        6|          the maueuvering of their ships; and if at any time ours,
32  2,        6|         iron hooks on board their ships, grappled with them, from
33  2,        6|          distance from the lesser ships, suddenly inflicted several
34  2,        6|  circumstance being observed, the ships of Brutus's fleet, which
35  2,        7|                2.7]But Nasidius's ships were of no use, and soon
36  2,        7|   Therefore, of the number of the ships not one was lost: of the
37  2,       18| inhabitants of Gades to build ten ships of war; besides, he took
38  2,       21|            He himself, with those ships which Marcus Varro had built,
39  2,       22|         and having procured three ships, two of which he gave up
40  2,       22|        wind, put out to sea. Some ships, which by Brutus's orders
41  2,       22|       were ordered: brought their ships out of the port and docks,
42  2,       23|      arrival near Clupea with ten ships which had been taken near
43  2,       23|   frightened at the number of our ships, fled the sea, and running
44  2,       23|           pursued him with twelve ships, which Curio had brought
45  2,       25|           be made to the merchant ships, which lay at anchor before
46  2,       30|         the great number of their ships. ~
47  2,       43|        ordered the masters of the ships to have all the boats brought
48  2,       43|       hastened the masters of the ships of burden. A few small fishing
49  2,       44|          were able to swim to the ships, were taken on board, and
50  3,        2|         he scarcely found as many ships as would be sufficient to
51  3,        7|     Oricum, with eighteen Asiatic ships, which were given into their
52  3,        7|            with a hundred and ten ships. But they had not the confidence
53  3,        7|           had brought only twelve ships as a convoy, only four of
54  3,        8|           soldiers, sent back his ships the same night to Brundusium,
55  3,        8| transporting the legions. But the ships having put to sea too late,
56  3,        8|          in with some part of our ships, with their cargoes, but
57  3,        9|          from Illyricum with what ships he had to Salona, and having
58  3,        9|           fly for refuge to their ships. This put an end to the
59  3,       14|          far as the number of his ships allowed, weighed anchor:
60  3,       23|     Oricum, with a fleet of fifty ships, which he commanded, came
61  3,       23|       might order the rest of the ships to be hauled upon shore
62  3,       24|          When these came near our ships, our veteran soldiers retreated
63  3,       25|        there they might run their ships on ground. That these parts
64  3,       26|          out of the port with his ships; and when they had almost
65  3,       27|           the storm protected our ships, and damaged the Rhodian
66  3,       27|      degree that all their decked ships, sixteen in number, foundered,
67  3,       28|                   3.28]Two of our ships, that had not kept up with
68  3,       29|           Antony sent most of his ships back to Italy, to transport
69  3,       29|        which are a sort of Gallic ships, he left at Lissus with
70  3,       30|       time; for they had seen the ships sail past Apollonia and
71  3,       39|         to them the charge of his ships of war, which he had transported
72  3,       39|          of the town; he drew the ships into the inner part of the
73  3,       40|       watch the port with several ships, on which he had raised
74  3,       40|       attacking on both sides the ships of war which were moored
75  3,       42|      which is called Petra, where ships of a small size can come
76  3,       44|          with corn from it by his ships; nor was he able to put
77  3,       47|        day a prodigious number of ships, which brought them provisions:
78  3,       62|        the same place he sent the ships, which he had freighted
79  3,       62|   light-armed troops; and all the ships of war that lay at Dyrrachium;
80  3,      100|        the disgrace of losing his ships, or by the want of necessaries,
81  3,      101|           and set fire to all his ships, thirty-five in number,
82  3,      101|          s fleet at Vibo, and our ships being moored to the land,
83  3,      101|         into the port about forty ships provided with combustibles,
84  3,      101|      catching on both sides, five ships were burned to ashes. And
85  3,      101|      themselves went on board the ships and weighed anchor, and
86  3,      103|           having put on board his ships a large quantity of brass
87  3,      106|          eight hundred horse, ten ships of war from Rhodes, and
88  3,      111|           with a strong party the ships of war; of which fifty had
89  3,      111|         and set fire to all those ships, and to others which were
90  3,      111|       troops to the Pharos by his ships. ~
91  3,      112|           as a town; and whatever ships from any quarter, either