Book, Par.

 1  1,       16|         on the road with a small number, he fell in with Vibullius
 2  1,       18|      thirty cohorts, and a great number of senators and Roman knights,
 3  1,       21|       sent deputies out of their number to Caesar, to say that they
 4  1,       24|     other young men, and a great number of Roman knights and burgesses,
 5  1,       39|         Lusitania, with the like number of legions) divided among
 6  1,       40|        former wars, and the same number from Gaul, which he himself
 7  1,       52|          they withstood the vast number of the enemy, as long as
 8  1,       52|     horse, and an inconsiderable number of servants and baggage. ~
 9  1,       56|        intercepted an incredible number of cattle and people; and
10  1,       57|       they man them with a great number of archers and of the Albici,
11  1,       58|      Brutus was much inferior in number of ships; but Caesar had
12  1,       58| furnished themselves with a vast number of javelins, darts, and
13  1,       65|          having disposed a great number of horses in the river,
14  1,       79|   burdens; and therefore a great number of them came over to Caesar
15  1,       80|        of which they had a large number), that they were obliged
16  2,        2|         the town, and so great a number of engines, that no vineae
17  2,        4|       loss, had brought the same number of old ships from the docks,
18  2,        7|         lives. Therefore, of the number of the ships not one was
19  2,       18|        battles, and that a great number of his men had deserted
20  2,       23|      this war, frightened at the number of our ships, fled the sea,
21  2,       25|          anchor before Utica, in number about two hundred, that
22  2,       26|          s soldiers slay a great number of their infantry. ~
23  2,       30|        to Sicily, from the great number of their ships. ~
24  2,       35|   passage stopped, and a greater number perished in that place without
25  2,       37|      could not fail him from the number of trees, nor corn, with
26  2,       38|        dispersed, killed a great number of them; many were frightened
27  2,       39|        especially if their small number be compared with the vast
28  2,       41|           but the latter were in number but two hundred: the rest
29  2,       43|     determine who of such a vast number should first get on board,
30  3,        2|     embarked very short of their number, because several had fallen
31  3,        2|         Spain had lessened their number very much, and a severe
32  3,        3|          directions that a great number should be built in every
33  3,        4|       his legions a considerable number, by way of recruits, from
34  3,        4|         given him about the same number from Thrace, and had sent
35  3,        4|      states, which completed the number which we mentioned before. ~
36  3,        6|          luggage, that a greater number of men might be put on board:
37  3,        9|        and having killed a great number, obliged the rest and Octavius
38  3,       14|      directed him, as far as the number of his ships allowed, weighed
39  3,       27|         decked ships, sixteen in number, foundered, without exception,
40  3,       27|   wrecked: and of the prodigious number of seamen and soldiers,
41  3,       28|      recruits, frightened at the number of vessels, and fatigued
42  3,       28|        part of the coast, to the number of four hundred, beside
43  3,       29|    Pompey. All his forces, whose number amounted to three veteran
44  3,       29|        landed his army, and what number of troops he had brought
45  3,       38|       cavalry and a considerable number of light infantry to explore
46  3,       40|         fatigue, and the immense number of darts, and took the ship,
47  3,       44|       because they had a greater number of men, and because they
48  3,       47|        as well on account of the number of forts, the extent and
49  3,       47|   arrived every day a prodigious number of ships, which brought
50  3,       49|      from the noisome smell, the number of carcasses, and the constant
51  3,       53|      computation was made of the number of slain, we found that
52  3,       57|    Pompey, had admitted into the number of his acquaintance. To
53  3,       59|                      3.59]In the number of Caesar's cavalry were
54  3,       60|         having purchased a great number of horses, they deserted
55  3,       62|         by night, a considerable number of light infantry and archers,
56  3,       67|          were greatly reduced in number, he marched in two lines
57  3,       82|       and praetorian rank in the number of his slaves. And they
58  3,       84|         many degrees inferior in number, he selected the youngest
59  3,       84|          much terrified by their number. For even on one of those
60  3,       95|       long withstand the immense number of our darts, but fainting
61  3,      101|        his ships, thirty-five in number, twenty of which were armed
62  3,      110|      seem despicable, either for number, spirit, or military experience;
63  3,      111|          and despising the small number of Caesar's soldiers, Achillas