Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|        would do the same. That, as long as the latter should retain
 2  1,       29|            by the inhabitants by a long circuit, they reached the
 3  1,       29|            and captured with their long boats and small craft two
 4  1,       50|          been provided and laid in long before, a large quantity
 5  1,       52|       horse from the Gauls, with a long train of baggage, according
 6  1,       52|            number of the enemy, as long as they fought on equal
 7  1,       59|           evaded the shock, and as long as they were permitted by
 8  1,       62|        obliged to send his horse a long circuit round by the bridge,
 9  1,       64|             required him to take a long circuit; so that they would
10  1,       69|          the head of his army by a long circuit, keeping to no regular
11  1,       70|        confident that we could not long endure want. But when they
12  1,       86|         that all these things were long since designed against him;
13  2,        1|            deep valley, required a long and difficult siege. To
14  2,        2|     necessary for a war had been a long time before laid up in the
15  2,        2|       carried a testudo sixty feet long, for leveling the ground,
16  2,        6|            in the battle would not long precede the fate of the
17  2,       10|       build a musculus, sixty feet long, of timber, two feet square,
18  2,       11|           removed from its side by long poles and forks. In the
19  2,       13|        shown to them, and by their long labor, should put to the
20  2,       22|       fatal pestilence, from their long confinement and change of
21  3,        2|         many wars in Gaul, and the long march from Spain had lessened
22  3,        9|            they could: and after a long interval, when the length
23  3,       41|           with all his forces by a long circuit, through a difficult
24  3,       46|          the hurdles that lay in a long line before them, and the
25  3,       58|      Corcyra and Acarnania, over a long tract of sea; and as the
26  3,       76| fortifications being entire), made long excursions, some to collect
27  3,       80|           it could not withstand a long siege." Scipio, as soon
28  3,       95|         posted on the battlements, long withstand the immense number
29  3,      102|       suspicion, and to conceal as long as possible his design of