Book, Par.

 1  1,       26|     them the better from being attacked by the shipping and set
 2  1,       46|      to retire they were again attacked by the enemy from the rising
 3  1,       52|   themselves in readiness, and attacked them. Though but few, they
 4  1,       71|        s horse espied them and attacked them, nor were they able
 5  1,       74|    their watering parties were attacked by our horse: upon which
 6  1,       83|        make resistance if they attacked him, but not to be the first
 7  2,        8|  defense if any superior force attacked them; and from it they sallied
 8  2,       38| regularity. The cavalry having attacked them, when sunk in sleep
 9  3,        9|        and having forced that, attacked the second with the same
10  3,       26|     were still afraid of being attacked by the enemy's fleet, if
11  3,       40|        with several ropes, and attacked the other which had been
12  3,       40|    himself to Lissus, where he attacked thirty merchantmen, left
13  3,       47|       besiege any person, have attacked the enemy when they were
14  3,       52|   other places; for Pompey had attacked several forts at once, in
15  3,       63|    there, that if he should be attacked on both sides, he might
16  3,       63|       the work was unfinished, attacked our men in the rear, and
17  3,       75|     advanced light troops, who attacked their horse with such success,
18  3,       93|  continued to make battle, and attacked them in the rear. ~
19  3,      101|     weighed anchor, and having attacked Cassius's fleet, captured