Book, Par.

 1  1,       26|        the consuls were gone to Dyrrachium with a considerable part
 2  1,       28|         division of the army to Dyrrachium being sent back by the consuls,
 3  3,        5|      fix his winter quarters at Dyrrachium, Apollonia, and the other
 4  3,        9|          withdrew to Pompey, to Dyrrachium. ~
 5  3,       11|       quarters in Apollonia and Dyrrachium; but surprised at the unexpected
 6  3,       13|         began to be alarmed for Dyrrachium, and endeavored to reach
 7  3,       13|     when Pompey had halted near Dyrrachium, and had given orders for
 8  3,       13|     Caesar, finding the road to Dyrrachium already in the possession
 9  3,       26|      carried past Apollonia and Dyrrachium, and being seen from the
10  3,       26|  commanded the Rhodian fleet at Dyrrachium, put out of the port with
11  3,       26| although we were carried beyond Dyrrachium, by the violence of the
12  3,       30|         sail past Apollonia and Dyrrachium. They directed their march
13  3,       30| Asparagium, in the territory of Dyrrachium, and there encamped in a
14  3,       41|    difficult and narrow road to Dyrrachium; hoping, either that Pompey
15  3,       41|      compelled to follow him to Dyrrachium, or that his communication
16  3,       41|         early in the morning at Dyrrachium, when the van of Pompey'
17  3,       42|      Pompey, being cut off from Dyrrachium, as he was unable to effect
18  3,       44|    willing to leave the sea and Dyrrachium, because he had lodged his
19  3,       53|   happened in one day, three at Dyrrachium, and three at the fortifications,
20  3,       57|        forward in Achaia and at Dyrrachium, and when it was certainly
21  3,       58|         s horse inclosed within Dyrrachium, and prevent them from foraging,
22  3,       62|        ships of war that lay at Dyrrachium; and to each he gave particular
23  3,       78|        which he had provided in Dyrrachium, and separated from his
24  3,       79|        account of the action at Dyrrachium, very much enlarged and
25  3,       80|     spoken of, of the battle at Dyrrachium, which it had exaggerated
26  3,       80|    departure of the armies from Dyrrachium, had marched with his legions
27  3,       84|         since the engagement at Dyrrachium, when Caesar thought he
28  3,       87|       in the two engagements at Dyrrachium." Having so said, he took
29  3,       89|      weakened by the battles at Dyrrachium. He placed the eighth legion
30  3,      100|     transports from Corcyra and Dyrrachium, and was not deterred from