Book, Par.

 1  1,       22|  advantage of the darkness of the night, he commended the persons
 2  1,       22|           drowsy as to sleep that night. To so great height was
 3  1,       42|          it to be finished in the night. Being acquainted with the
 4  1,       43|          them under arms the next night. The day following he kept
 5  1,       52|           in the beginning of the night, with all his cavalry and
 6  1,       55|        the river in wagons in one night, a distance of twenty-two
 7  1,       60|         all nations, to go out at night. ~
 8  1,       63|        continued his work day and night, with very great fatigue
 9  1,       67|          should be stopped in the night and obliged to engage under
10  1,       68|       should begin their march at night, "for they might reach the
11  1,       68|         shout had been raised the night before in Caesar's camp,
12  1,       68|         were patrolling the whole night, and that all the ways and
13  1,       68|       were beset; that battles at night ought to be avoided, because,
14  1,       77|  entertained, and let them out at night over the rampart. Thus the
15  1,       82|           attempted to run off by night or by day. Observing the
16  1,       82|    position, they spent the whole night in extending their work,
17  1,       82|    remedied by another. The first night, no one went out for water.
18  2,       27|                     2.27]The next night two Marsian centurions with
19  2,       29|           passed in the tents the night before; and some of their
20  2,       31|          the display of which the night is most averse. Wherefore,
21  2,       38|       these motives, early in the night he sent all his cavalry
22  2,       38|          perform their march that night, and attack the enemy unawares
23  2,       39|       expedition of the preceding night, were not able to keep up
24  2,       40|       Sabura of the battle in the night, sent to his relief two
25  2,       44|           as deputies to Varus at night, and surrendered themselves
26  3,        8|           back his ships the same night to Brundusium, to transport
27  3,        8|     having taken advantage of the night breeze, fell a sacrifice
28  3,       11|         continuing his journey by night as well as by day, and taking
29  3,       13|        reach it, marching day and night. As soon as it was said
30  3,       13|       made no distinction between night and day, and had marched
31  3,       15|        forced to catch the dew by night which fell on the hides
32  3,       23|        our men, and having in the night landed a party of soldiers
33  3,       28|            being overtaken by the night, and not knowing what port
34  3,       28|   protracted the beginning of the night in settling the terms, under
35  3,       28|        they spent the rest of the night there, and at day-break,
36  3,       30|       Apsus; Pompey, privately by night; Caesar, openly by day.
37  3,       36|      continuing his march day and night, he came to him so opportunely,
38  3,       37|       made a shameful end; and at night crossed the river, without
39  3,       37|         of horse in ambush in the night, where our men had usually
40  3,       41|          a very small part of the night, he arrived early in the
41  3,       50|        perceiving by our fires at night, at what part of the works
42  3,       51| protracted the battle almost till night. Taking therefore measures
43  3,       54|     additions to his works in the night, the following days built
44  3,       54|      advantage of a second cloudy night, he barricaded all the gates
45  3,       62|          boats and row galleys by night, a considerable number of
46  3,       75|           in the beginning of the night from his camp to Apollonia,
47  3,       77|      baggage forward early in the night, and marched off himself
48  3,       96|           halting neither day nor night, he arrived at the seaside,
49  3,       97|          labor the whole day, and night was now approaching, by
50  3,       97|        might not get water in the night. As soon as the work was
51  3,       97|       party, made their escape by night. ~
52  3,      102|       judge. He lay at anchor one night, and calling together his
53  3,      112|         and fortified them in the night. In this quarter of the