Book, Par.

 1    I,  23| remained in all only two day’s space [to the time] when he must
 2    I,  38|  height shuts in the remaining space, which is not more than
 3   II,   8|       in breadth as far as the space which the marshaled army
 4  III,  12|    always happens twice in the space of twelve hours; nor by
 5  III,  29|     either flank. When a great space had been, with incredible
 6   IV,  11|    that he would give them the space of three days for negociating
 7   IV,  17|      beams two feet thick (the space which the binding of the
 8    V,  43|         when an inconsiderable space intervened, Pulfio throws
 9   VI,   7|      cavalry, and, leaving the space of a mile between them,
10   VI,  36|      who had recovered in this space of time, being about 300,
11   VI,  38|    hands of the soldiers. This space having intervened, the others
12  VII,  18|     forces in a lofty and open space: which circumstance being
13  VII,  19|     the distance of so short a space, and were earnestly demanding
14  VII,  46|      and leaving all the lower space empty, they had filled the
15  VII,  69|       Gauls had filled all the space under the wall, comprising
16 VIII,  41|       that part, which for the space of nearly three hundred