Book, Par.

 1  III,   8|      the countries on the whole sea coast, because the Veneti
 2  III,   8|      along that stormy and open sea, of which they are in possession,
 3  III,   8|   accustomed to traffic in that sea. With them arose the beginning [
 4  III,   8|       under the Romans. All the sea coast being quickly brought
 5  III,   9| estuaries, that the approach by sea was most difficult, by reason
 6  III,   9|      very different in a narrow sea from what it was in the
 7  III,  12|    greatness of our works, (the sea having been excluded by
 8  III,  12|     great in that vast and open sea, with its strong tides and
 9  III,  14|      was a near prospect of the sea were occupied by our army. ~
10  III,  16|     Veneti and the whole of the sea coast was finished; for
11   IV,   1|      discharges itself into the sea. The motive for crossing [
12   IV,  23|         the place was this: the sea was confined by mountains
13   IV,  25|     account of the depth of the sea, he who carried the eagle
14   IV,  26|        maintain their course at sea and reach the island. This
15   IV,  28|        maintain their course at sea; and some were taken back
16   IV,  28|   filled with water, put out to sea through necessity in a stormy
17    V,   1|        accustomed to use in our sea; and that so much the more,
18    V,   6|       to sailing, he feared the sea; partly because he said
19    V,   9|    cohorts and 300 horse at the sea, to be a guard to the ships,
20    V,  11|     about eighty miles from the sea. At an earlier period perpetual
21    V,  21|       observed above, is on the sea, over which districts four
22    V,  22|      leads back the army to the sea, and finds the ships repaired.
23   VI,  24|       from countries beyond the sea supplies to the Gauls many