Book, Par.

 1  1,       17|           bridge which was over the river, at three miles' distance
 2  1,       39|            forest of Castulo to the river Guadiana with two legions;
 3  1,       39|         legions; the third from the river Guadiana to the country
 4  1,       41|           made two bridges over the river Segre, at the distance of
 5  1,       41|         that was on his side of the river. The generals of Pompey'
 6  1,       41|       foragers, and had crossed the river, and the baggage, and all
 7  1,       41|          that were carried down the river, Afranius immediately crossed
 8  1,       49|         broke over the banks of the river, and in one day carried
 9  1,       49|             readily swim across the river, because it is the custom
10  1,       51|         both from the nature of the river and the height of the water,
11  1,       52|           Caesar, had halted at the river. Archers from the Rutheni,
12  1,       52|        lieutenants of Caesar's. The river stopped them all. To attack
13  1,       55|            he drew them down to the river in wagons in one night,
14  1,       55|            some soldiers across the river, and on a sudden took possession
15  1,       56|          part of his horse pass the river, who, falling on the foragers
16  1,       61| Illurgavonenses, who dwell near the river Ebro. He requires of them
17  1,       62|        might draw off a part of the river Segre, and make a ford over
18  1,       62|        collect all the ships in the river Ebro, and to bring them
19  1,       62|              a town situated on the river Ebro, about twenty miles
20  1,       62|           camp. At this part of the river, they ordered a bridge to
21  1,       62|    transported two legions over the river Segre, and fortified their
22  1,       63|          the soldiers, to drain the river, and so far effected his
23  1,       63|             and danger, to pass the river; but the foot had only their
24  1,       65|           would venture to ford the river where the horse had crossed.
25  1,       65|             to expose his army to a river so exceedingly large, yet
26  1,       65|             number of horses in the river, above and below the ford,
27  1,       65|   considerable delay in fording the river, before the ninth hour of
28  1,       84|         enemy attempted to pass the river Segre by a ford. Caesar,
29  1,       84|           party of horse across the river, and disposed several parties
30  1,       87|         discharged: the rest at the river Var. Caesar gave security
31  1,       88|            till they arrived at the river Var. He further adds, that
32  1,       88|           marched from Spain to the river Var, and there the rest
33  2,       24|            two days, he came to the river Bagrada, and there left
34  2,       38|           the enemy's camp near the river Bagrada, of which Sabura,
35  3,       13|          haste, but encamped by the river Apsus, in the territory
36  3,       13|            on the other side of the river Apsus, collected there all
37  3,       19|             camp there was only the river Apsus, and the soldiers
38  3,       19|     lieutenants, to the bank of the river, to make such proposals
39  3,       30|         winter encampment along the river Apsus; Pompey, privately
40  3,       30|             a longer circuit up the river to find a ford. Pompey's
41  3,       30|            not obliged to cross the river, he advanced rapidly and
42  3,       36|           legions behind him at the river Haliacmon, which divides
43  3,       37|         days in his camp, along the river Haliacmon, which ran between
44  3,       37|            and at night crossed the river, without even giving the
45  3,       37|             there encamped near the river, on an elevated situation.
46  3,       66|            angle of the camp to the river, about four hundred paces,
47  3,       68|          along from the camp to the river, while they were in search
48  3,       68|            found that it led to the river, and that nobody opposed
49  3,       70|          drawn from the camp to the river, interrupted the progress
50  3,       71|           ramparts and banks of the river by reason of the terror
51  3,       75|             But when we reached the river Genusus, the banks being
52  3,       76|        having led his army over the river Genusus, Caesar posted himself
53  3,       88|         right wing was secured by a river with steep banks; for which
54  3,       97|          whose foot was washed by a river. Caesar having encouraged
55  3,       97|           communication between the river and the mountain, that the