Book, Par.

 1    I,  10|       people, bordering upon an open and very fertile tract of
 2    I,  41|     might lead his army through open parts; he then set out in
 3   II,  18|     opposite to the former, and open for about 200 paces at the
 4   II,  18|  horse-soldiers appeared on the open ground, along the river.
 5   II,  19|    limit to which the plain and open parts extended, in the mean
 6   II,  33|          Caesar, after breaking open the gates, which there was
 7  III,   8| scattered along that stormy and open sea, of which they are in
 8  III,   9|     what it was in the vast and open ocean. Having come to this
 9  III,  10|         Caesar to that war;—the open insult offered to the state
10  III,  12|     very great in that vast and open sea, with its strong tides
11  III,  26|   cavalry pursued over the very open plains, and after leaving
12   IV,   1|       and besides they bathe in open rivers. ~
13   IV,  23|       his fleet over against an open and level shore. ~
14   IV,  25|         be stationed toward the open flank of the enemy, and
15    V,   9|         anchor upon an even and open shore; and he placed Q.
16    V,  34|       weapons received on their open flank. Again, when they
17   VI,  23|      them the houses of all are open and maintenance is freely
18  VII,  18|     their forces in a lofty and open space: which circumstance
19  VII,  28|        the market place and the open streets, with this intention
20  VII,  41|          leaving only two gates open, was blocking up the rest,
21  VII,  70|        narrower gates were left open, are crowded together in
22 VIII,   3|         clemency, an avenue was open to his friendship, and that