Book, Par.

 1  1,       15|       district of Campania, to keep guard there. ~
 2  1,       26| whether Pompey staid behind to keep possession of Brundusium,
 3  1,       45|        take a post, and not to keep their ranks strictly, but
 4  1,       45|       thought it their duty to keep their ranks, and not to
 5  1,       45| stationed on that wing did not keep its ground, but retreated
 6  1,       86|       measures were adopted to keep the Spains in peace, or
 7  1,       86|       their army from them and keep it to himself (which, however,
 8  2,       21|       they had been zealous to keep the town in their own power;
 9  2,       34|       that the soldiers should keep in mind the professions
10  2,       39|        night, were not able to keep up with him, but fell behind
11  2,       40|     which he was accustomed to keep near him to guard his person,
12  2,       41|      not appear safe either to keep their ground and maintain
13  3,        9|      children on the walls, to keep up the appearance of their
14  3,       23|      only pass to sea, than to keep all the shores and ports
15  3,       39|  soldiers, and ordered them to keep guard against any sudden
16  3,       40|       which Caesar had sent to keep garrison there, and having
17  3,       49|        up mold against them to keep in the water. They were
18  3,       50|        fires in one place, and keep guard in another.Note: The
19  3,       58|       he might the more easily keep Pompey's horse inclosed
20  3,       66|    standing, as he intended to keep several legions there. By
21  3,      102|     further, or to endeavor to keep possession of Macedonia
22  3,      109|       His only resource was to keep within the town in the most