Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|         and reached the city in three days' time, before the beginning
 2  1,       13|          he detached Curio with three cohorts, which he had at
 3  1,       17|    which was over the river, at three miles' distance from it.
 4  1,       19|      Attius away in safety. The three first days Caesar employed
 5  1,       19|       of his forces. Within the three days the eighth legion came
 6  1,       19|       levies in Gaul, and about three hundred horse from the king
 7  1,       25|       Of these he made up about three hundred horse. Lucius, the
 8  1,       25|   praetor, from Tarracina, with three. These having descried Caesar'
 9  1,       27|         them he erected turrets three stories high, and, having
10  1,       31|      propraetor, to Sicily with three legions; and ordered him,
11  1,       34|    those in Caesar's camp. Thus three days were wasted in disputes
12  1,       37|       ill treatment, Caesar led three legions against Massilia,
13  1,       38|     lieutenants into Spain with three legions, which he had disposed
14  1,       39|   command of Hither Spain, with three legions; the second of the
15  1,       40|         as above mentioned, had three legions, Petreius two. There
16  1,       40|    thousand auxiliary foot, and three thousand horse, which had
17  1,       42|      all his forces drawn up in three lines, and halted just before
18  1,       43|        on the protection of the three legions, and the strength
19  1,       44|         there was a plain about three hundred paces broad, and
20  1,       44|      expectation of this he led three legions out of the camp,
21  1,       46|         was so narrow that even three cohorts, drawn up in order
22  1,       52|        with all his cavalry and three legions, and sent the horse
23  1,       65|         to lead them forward in three battalions: and so great
24  1,       84|         as reserves. Caesar had three lines, four cohorts out
25  1,       84|  legions formed the first line. Three more from each legion followed
26  1,       84| followed them, as reserves: and three others were behind these.
27  2,        1|    Massilia is washed almost on three sides by the sea, the remaining
28  2,        9|      work. They, moreover, made three mats of cable ropes, each
29  2,        9|         round the turret on the three sides which faced the enemy,
30  2,       19|    gates against them, although three cohorts had been detached
31  2,       22| Massilians, and having procured three ships, two of which he gave
32  2,       23|       having spent two days and three nights on the voyage, arrived
33  3,        4|      other states, he got about three thousand archers, six cohorts
34  3,        4|         and Donilaus, had given three hundred from Gallograecia:
35  3,       10|         their forces within the three following days. That having
36  3,       26|         called Nymphaeum, about three miles beyond Lissus, put
37  3,       29|        whose number amounted to three veteran legions, and one
38  3,       38|       decamping, advanced about three miles, and posted his army
39  3,       39|       as before mentioned, left three cohorts at Oricum to protect
40  3,       40|       Lissus, but being delayed three days by the vigorous defense
41  3,       52|         charge of a legion with three cohorts, and beat them off
42  3,       53|     having happened in one day, three at Dyrrachium, and three
43  3,       53|        three at Dyrrachium, and three at the fortifications, when
44  3,       75|         rest of his army out at three o'clock in the morning by
45  3,       78|   Apollonia, one at Lissus, and three at Oricum, besides those
46  3,       80|      the town at a little after three o'clock on the very day
47  3,       83|        the war should be ended, three billets should be given
48  3,      106|         legions amounted but to three thousand two hundred men;
49  3,      111|         They were all of either three or five banks of oars, well