Book, Par.

 1  1,       26|    shallow. Having gone out so far that the mole could not
 2  1,       49|     the troops, which had gone far to forage, return, as they
 3  1,       63|        drain the river, and so far effected his purpose, that
 4  1,       80|       on the next hill. For so far were they from deriving
 5  2,       15| consequence of all the timber, far and wide, in the territories
 6  2,       19|        of Carmona, which is by far the strongest state in the
 7  2,       20|      from Gades, before he was far advanced on his march: that
 8  2,       34|    them to follow him, and ran far before them all. The valley
 9  2,       35|        and flight. Nor were we far from driving them from this
10  2,       41|        not able to pursue them far when they fled, or to press
11  3,       14|    Caesar had directed him, as far as the number of his ships
12  3,       25|      they dare not venture too far from the harbor. ~
13  3,       47|   having consumed all the corn far and near, was in very great
14  3,       51|    ardor should carry them too far, but most people imagine
15  3,       70|       suppose, the success had far exceeded his hopes, as he
16  3,       75|         because Caesar had got far before him, and marched
17  3,       86|        difficult matter, as we far outnumber them in cavalry."
18  3,      102|       marched on every day, as far as his cavalry were able