Book, Par.

 1  1,       13|          senators round about the country of Picenum, to raise new
 2  1,       16|      Auximum, traversed the whole country of Picenum. All the governors
 3  1,       18|          well acquainted with the country, encouraged by a promise
 4  1,       18|     through the narrowness of the country, and prevented from obtaining
 5  1,       24|           into Apulia through the country of the Marrucinians, Frentanian'
 6  1,       32|  acquaintance with the people and country, and his knowledge of that
 7  1,       35|         corn from the surrounding country, and from all the forts
 8  1,       38|        Narbo, and the neighboring country; and ordered him immediately
 9  1,       39|        legions; the second of the country from the forest of Castulo
10  1,       39|         the river Guadiana to the country of the Vettones and Lusitania,
11  1,       42| acquainted with the nature of the country, he left behind him six
12  1,       49|          well acquainted with the country, and could readily swim
13  1,       60|          horse, did not scour the country as freely or as boldly as
14  1,       61|   collected all the cattle in the country, they convey them into his
15  1,       62|        till winter, in a friendly country. Having come to this resolution,
16  1,       67|          horse to reconnoitre the country. A similar movement was
17  1,       67|         explore the nature of the country. Each returned with the
18  1,       67|           a rough and mountainous country. Whichever should first
19  1,       69|        having taken a view of the country, the moment the sky began
20  2,        1|    fortified by the nature of the country, and a very deep valley,
21  2,        7|            for the sight of their country, or the entreaties of their
22  2,       25|           were conveying from the country into the town on the sudden
23  3,       15|          all intercourse with the country by land; for the whole shore
24  3,       29|           him in what part of the country he had landed his army,
25  3,       34|        and march further into the country; and when embassadors came
26  3,       35|       himself master of the whole country. Cassius went to Thessaly
27  3,       41|     different direction from that country, thought that the scarcity
28  3,       42|           corn was in Lissus, the country of the Parthini, and all
29  3,       42|       nature of the land (for the country is rough and mountainous,
30  3,       43|    suggested by the nature of the country. For round Pompey's camps
31  3,       44|       cover as great an extent of country as possible with his troops,
32  3,       49|          strong works. And as the country was mountainous, and the
33  3,       55|          advance further into the country. Accordingly, he detached
34  3,       59|       greatest honor in their own country, and took care to have them
35  3,       80|       slaves and freemen from the country into the town and shut the