Book,  Par.

 1     I,     42|         entrenchments or into the river Rhine. One Septimius, who
 2     I,     73|           men had swum across the river Adrana, and were trying
 3     I,     80|       through the Bructeri to the river Amisia with forty Roman
 4     I,     80|         met simultaneously at the river already mentioned. The Chauci,
 5     I,     93|           pushed their way to the river Visurgis, where Caesar had
 6     I,    100|           of means to confine the river was intrusted to Ateius
 7     I,    104|         would be destroyed if the river Nar (for this was the plan
 8    II,      8|       carrying the war across the river. For the Rhine after flowing
 9    II,      8|           is changed for the Mosa river, through whose vast mouth
10    II,      9|        hearing that a fort on the river Luppia was being besieged,
11    II,     10|           the ocean as far as the river Amisia. His fleet remained
12    II,     10|        not have it brought up the river. He disembarked the troops,
13    II,     13|        bitter words, and even the river between them would not have
14    II,     14|       sent the cavalry across the river by the fords. It was commanded
15    II,     19|        its breadth varying as the river banks recede or the spurs
16    II,     24|       chose a spot closed in by a river and by forests, within which
17    II,     25|      Romans were hemmed in by the river or by the hills. Both were
18    II,     28|        fleet and brought down the river Amisia to the ocean. At
19    II,     78|      Libya. Thence he went to the river's nearest mouth, dedicated
20    II,     79|       overflow; and elsewhere the river's narrow channel and profound
21    II,     88|         by his swift steed to the river Pyramus, the bridges over
22    II,     88|         be crossed. And so on the river's bank he was put in chains
23   III,     29|           a Roman cohort near the river Pagyda. The position was
24   III,     86|        had in their own country a river Cenchrius, a grove Ortygia,
25    VI,     68|        Mesopotamia. There, with a river in their front, they might
26    XI,     10|            which the defence of a river flowing by it, with fortifications
27    XI,     12|        marched against him to the river Charinda; a fierce battle
28    XI,     12| intermediate tribes as far as the river Sindes, which is the boundary
29   XII,     14|      encamped at Zeugma where the river was most easily fordable
30   XII,     15|            and having crossed the river Tigris they traversed the
31   XII,     16|        sufficient force, made the river Corma a line of defence,
32   XII,     18|            and after crossing the river Panda besieged the city
33   XII,     19|          three days' march of the river Tanais. In their return
34   XII,     39|          to serve as a rampart. A river too of varying depth was
35   XII,     41| confounded the Roman general. The river too in his face, the rampart
36   XII,     41|      furious men, and crossed the river without difficulty. When
37   XII,     60|          on the calm water at the river's edge, was perceived by
38   XII,     66|      between Lake Fucinus and the river Liris was bored through,
39  XIII,     49|         for should they cross the river Avaxes which washes the
40  XIII,     73|          both forcibly claiming a river which produced salt in plenty,
41  XIII,     73|        divine power, that in that river and in those forests salt
42    XV,      5|  fortifications. In addition, the river Nicephorius, the breadth
43    XV,     10|       display, he launched on the river some vessels of remarkable
44    XV,     18|           threw a bridge over the river Arsanias, which flowed by
45    XV,     18|          elephant, he crossed the river Arsanias, while those next
46    XV,     20|       Euphrates, and to leave the river to be, as formerly, the
47    XV,     53|       Tiber, should sail down the river with cargoes of this rubbish.