Book, Par.

 1   II,   7|        buildings which they could approach had been burned, they hastened
 2   II,  16|       place to which there was no approach for an army, on account
 3   II,  20|  shortness of time and the sudden approach and charge of the enemy.
 4   II,  20|            on account of the near approach and the speed of the enemy,
 5   II,  29|           side a gently ascending approach, of not more than 200 feet
 6  III,   9|        off by estuaries, that the approach by sea was most difficult,
 7  III,  12| promontories, they neither had an approach by land when the tide had
 8  III,  17|        that the enemy presumed to approach even to the very rampart
 9  III,  25|     Decuman gate, and had an easy approach. ~
10   IV,   4|         and did not expect [their approach, and] who, having moreover
11    V,  33|        from a distance and do not approach too near, and in whatever
12    V,  50|           from the ramparts, they approach nearer, and throw their
13   VI,  18|          permit their children to approach them openly until they are
14   VI,  29|        lest any indication of his approach be given at a distance:
15  VII,  17|      marsh, and had a very narrow approach, as we have mentioned, began
16  VII,  77|     Romans as evidence that there approach is drawing near; since they,
17  VII,  83|        time, the cavalry began to approach the fortifications in the
18 VIII,   5|            5 When the news of the approach of our army reached the
19 VIII,   9|         engagement, or our sudden approach, or with the design of watching
20 VIII,  18|           at their back. On their approach, as Correus supposed that
21 VIII,  26|       having notice of Caninius’s approach, turned his whole force
22 VIII,  27|          Dumnacus, hearing of the approach of Fabius, and despairing