Book, Par.

 1    I,  16|         which he had conveyed in ships up the river Saone, because
 2  III,   8|      have a very great number of ships, with which they have been
 3  III,   9|          distant himself, orders ships of war to be built in the
 4  III,   9|        neither had any number of ships, nor were acquainted with
 5  III,   9|           bring together as many ships as possible to Venetia,
 6  III,  11|          river by force in their ships. He orders P. Crassus to
 7  III,  12|          of twelve hours; nor by ships, because, upon the tide
 8  III,  12|       the tide ebbing again, the ships were likely to be dashed
 9  III,  12|    bringing up a large number of ships, of which they had a very
10  III,  12|          the summer, because our ships were kept back by storms,
11  III,  13|                     13 For their ships were built and equipped
12  III,  13|        flatter than those of our ships, whereby they could more
13  III,  13|          formed to sustain]. The ships were built wholly of oak,
14  III,  13|        be resisted by sails, nor ships of such great burden be
15  III,  13|          of our fleet with these ships’ was of such a nature that
16  III,  13|      side; for neither could our ships injure theirs with their
17  III,  13|        much to be dreaded by our ships. ~
18  III,  14|        enemy, about 220 of their ships, fully equipped and appointed
19  III,  14|  centurions, to whom the several ships were assigned, what to do,
20  III,  14|       the stems of the barbarian ships exceeded these; so that
21  III,  14|         entire management of the ships was taken from them at the
22  III,  15|        and [in some cases] three ships [of theirs] surrounded each
23  III,  15|     greatest energy to board the ships of the enemy; and, after
24  III,  15|         as a great many of their ships were beaten, and as no relief
25   IV,   4|          these, and seized their ships, they crossed the river
26   IV,  16|       promised a large number of ships for transporting the army. ~
27   IV,  17|       the Rhine; but to cross by ships he neither deemed to be
28   IV,  20|          a great number of large ships. ~
29   IV,  21|        all his forces. He orders ships from all parts of the neighboring
30   IV,  22|         the purpose of procuring ships, embassadors come to him
31   IV,  22|  provided about eighty transport ships, as many as he thought necessary
32   IV,  22|       legions, he assigned such [ships] of war as he had besides
33   IV,  22|       addition to these eighteen ships of burden which were prevented,
34   IV,  23|       with the first squadron of ships, about the fourth hour of
35   IV,  23|        ninth hour, for the other ships to arrive there. Having
36   IV,  24|     reasons, namely, because our ships, on account of their great
37   IV,  24|       same time to leap from the ships, stand amid the waves, and
38   IV,  25|    observed this, he ordered the ships of war, the appearance of
39   IV,  25|      startled by the form of our ships and the motions of our oars
40   IV,  26|         ordered the boats of the ships of war and the spy sloops
41   IV,  28|       into Britain, the eighteen ships, to which reference has
42   IV,  29|       the tide began to fill the ships of war which Caesar had
43   IV,  29|          storm began to dash the ships of burden which were riding
44   IV,  29|        any service. A great many ships having been wrecked, inasmuch
45   IV,  29|          for there were no other ships in which they could be conveyed
46   IV,  30|      perceived that cavalry, and ships, and corn were wanting to
47   IV,  31|         what had occurred to his ships, and from the circumstance
48   IV,  31|         timber and brass of such ships as were most seriously damaged
49   IV,  31|         after the loss of twelve ships, a voyage could be made
50   IV,  36|          consider that, with his ships out of repair, the voyage
51   IV,  36|     continent, except two of the ships of burden which could not
52   IV,  36|        same port which the other ships did, and were carried a
53   IV,  37|      been drawn out of these two ships, and were marching to the
54    V,   1|        during the winter as many ships as possible should be built,
55    V,   1|          necessary for equipping ships to be brought thither from
56    V,   2|     materials, about six hundred ships of that kind which we have
57    V,   2| described above and twenty-eight ships of war, had been built,
58    V,   2|         done, and orders all the ships to assemble at port Itius,
59    V,   5|          he discovers that forty ships, which had been built in
60    V,   7|       the horse to embark in the ships. But, while the minds of
61    V,   8|         the transports and heavy ships, the labor of rowing not
62    V,   8|         equaled the speed of the ships of war. All the ships reached
63    V,   8|        the ships of war. All the ships reached Britain nearly at
64    V,   8|          the great number of our ships, more than eight hundred
65    V,   8|          of which, including the ships of the preceding year, and
66    V,   9|        sea, to be a guard to the ships, hastens to the enemy, at
67    V,   9|         fearing the less for the ships, for this reason because
68    V,   9|     Atrius over the guard of the ships. He himself, having advanced
69    V,  10|    having arisen, almost all the ships were dashed to pieces and
70    V,  10|         by that collision of the ships. ~
71    V,  11|        he himself returns to the ships: he sees clearly before
72    V,  11|     letter, so that, about forty ships being lost, the remainder
73    V,  11|        Labienus to build as many ships as he could with those legions
74    V,  11|       most expedient for all the ships to be brought up on shore
75    V,  11|          the hours of night. The ships having been brought up on
76    V,  11|        before as a guard for the ships; he sets out in person for
77    V,  13|         Kent, whither almost all ships from Gaul are directed, [
78    V,  22|        to the sea, and finds the ships repaired. After launching
79    V,  22|       prisoners, and some of the ships had been lost in the storm,
80    V,  22|          of so large a number of ships, in so many voyages, neither
81    V,  22|       day and brought in all the ships in safety. ~
82    V,  23|                           24 The ships having been drawn up and
83   VI,  35|          they cross the Rhine in ships and barks thirty miles below
84  VII,  58|          seized upon about fifty ships and quickly joined them
85  VII,  60|      should give; he assigns the ships which he had brought from
86  VII,  60|         which he had ordered the ships to be brought. ~~
87  VII,  61|         being conveyed across in ships a little below. On hearing
88  VII,  61|         to advance as far as the ships would proceed, they led