Book, Par.

 1  1,       26|         Where the mouth of the port was narrowest he threw up
 2  1,       28|        walls, which led to the port. After making these arrangements,
 3  1,       29|      circuit, they reached the port, and captured with their
 4  1,       32|     prevented his entering the port or town, and did not suffer
 5  2,        4|       wind, they sailed out of port and went to Nasidius to
 6  2,       22|   constantly cruising near the port, having espied him, weighed
 7  2,       22| brought their ships out of the port and docks, and delivered
 8  3,       14|  sailed a little distance from port, received a letter from
 9  3,       24|        row to the mouth of the port. When Libo saw them advancing
10  3,       26|     Dyrrachium, put out of the port with his ships; and when
11  3,       26|     abated, having come near a port, called Nymphaeum, about
12  3,       26|      Lissus, put into it (this port is protected from a south-west
13  3,       26|        as they were within the port, the south wind, which had
14  3,       28|    night, and not knowing what port the rest had made to, came
15  3,       39|      it to the entrance of the port, and filled it with soldiers,
16  3,       40|        by Acilius to watch the port with several ships, on which
17  3,       40|   merchantmen, left within the port by Antonius, and set them
18  3,      100|       necessaries, to quit the port and islands. ~
19  3,      101|    favorable, he sent into the port about forty ships provided
20  3,      102|      admitted into the town or port; and having received a message
21  3,      111|     there was an action at the port: where the contest was maintained
22  3,      111|       Alexandria, to guard the port. If they made themselves
23  3,      111|        have the command of the port and whole sea, and could