Book, Par.

 1  1,       15|         side of Capua was thought secure. At Capua they first began
 2  1,       26|      turret, two stories high, to secure them the better from being
 3  1,       28|         row-galleys for them in a secure place. ~
 4  1,       47|         our retreat more easy and secure. Such were the various turns
 5  1,       86|           thought that they would secure the lives of all. Thus,
 6  2,        4|          that the seamen might be secure against darts: these they
 7  2,       10|         with tiles and mortar, to secure it against fire, which might
 8  2,       20|           out of the town, and to secure the city and island for
 9  3,        9|      wooden towers, the better to secure it; but when they were unable
10  3,       26|       south-west wind, but is not secure against a south wind); and
11  3,       27|           safely lodged in a very secure harbor: and they who had
12  3,       69|     within and without, strove to secure their retreat the same way
13  3,       94|         the soldiers might hear: "Secure the camp," says he, "defend
14  3,      106|          thought that he would be secure in any place. At Alexandria
15  3,      109|         this, Caesar took care to secure the king's person, both
16  3,      112| endeavored by great sacrifices to secure their affection. While the