Book, Par.

 1  1,        1| republic and Caesar's cause: at length when he perceived that all
 2  1,       27|    therefore thought it time at length to give over the attempt
 3  1,       30|        he dreaded the delay and length of time necessary to effect
 4  1,       60|         baggage behind them; at length they resolved to leave off
 5  1,       85|                         1.84]At length, beset on all sides, their
 6  1,       86|       province, which, from the length of the peace, stood in need
 7  2,        2|        For poles twelve feet in length, pointed with iron, and
 8  2,        9|         ropes, each of them the length of the turret walls, and
 9  2,        9|      elevated it as high as the length of the mats allowed. Hid
10  2,       10|       first, two beams of equal length were laid on the ground,
11  2,       11|        the walls given them. At length several stones being picked
12  2,       16|        replaced without a great length of time, were put into so
13  2,       36|   ignorant of war, owing to the length of the peace; some of them
14  3,        9|         long interval, when the length of the siege had made Octavius'
15  3,       42|       protracted to too great a length, and despairing of his convoys
16  3,      106|     battles, by fatigue and the length of their march, could not
17  3,      112|      way eight hundred paces in length, made by piles sunk in the