Book, Par.

 1  1,       26|      command the whole Adriatic sea, with the extremities of
 2  1,       26|     because in these places the sea was shallow. Having gone
 3  1,       30|         fleet, and crossing the sea, and pursuing Pompey before
 4  2,        1|     from Gaul and Spain to that sea which forces itself up the
 5  2,        1|    almost on three sides by the sea, the remaining fourth part
 6  2,       22| conquered in two engagements at sea, defeated in their frequent
 7  2,       22|        a brisk wind, put out to sea. Some ships, which by Brutus'
 8  2,       23|   number of our ships, fled the sea, and running his three-decked
 9  2,       24|      ridge, projecting into the sea, steep and rough on both
10  2,       24|       is a spring, to which the sea comes up, and overflows;
11  2,       32|      supplies either by land or sea? Will you divorce yourselves
12  2,       37|       from its proximity to the sea, and the abundance of water
13  3,        5|         Caesar from passing the sea: and for this purpose had
14  3,        8|         the ships having put to sea too late, and not having
15  3,       15|    Caesar of the liberty of the sea and harbors, so he was deprived
16  3,       23|      which was our only pass to sea, than to keep all the shores
17  3,       28|         with the rolling of the sea, and with sea-sickness,
18  3,       33|     that Caesar had crossed the sea with his legions; that Scipio
19  3,       44|     Pompey willing to leave the sea and Dyrrachium, because
20  3,       49|        streams which ran to the sea, or had dammed them up with
21  3,       58|    conveyed back to his camp by sea. Fodder was so exceedingly
22  3,       58| Acarnania, over a long tract of sea; and as the quantity of
23  3,       62|       which extended toward the sea, and were at the furthest
24  3,       63|      men might be surrounded by sea, had made a double rampart
25  3,       63|       the soldiers that came by sea, cast their darts on the
26  3,       66|  hundred paces distant from the sea. Afterward, changing his
27  3,       78|     would be drawn off from the sea, and from those forces which
28  3,      111|   command of the port and whole sea, and could prevent him from
29  3,      112|       made by piles sunk in the sea, and by a bridge. In this