Book,  Par.

 1    II,      7|       It seemed that a thousand vessels were required, and they
 2    II,      9|      Caesar, however, while the vessels were coming up, ordered
 3    II,     10|       his supplies and assigned vessels for the legions and the
 4    II,     28|     with the oars of a thousand vessels or were ruffled by the sailing
 5    II,     29|      shoreless sea. Some of the vessels were swallowed up; many
 6    II,     30|       favourably, the shattered vessels with but few rowers, or
 7    II,     41| ex-praetor. It was decided that vessels of solid gold should not
 8    IV,     36|        divine providence, three vessels came to land for the use
 9    XI,     21|         and, getting some light vessels, had made piratical descents
10    XI,     21|       Rhine and the rest of his vessels up the estuaries and canals
11   XII,     19|       favourable; some of their vessels, as they were sailing back,
12   XII,     66|        Tiber, though with light vessels, and on a smaller scale.
13   XII,     66|       pilots, the impact of the vessels, and the usual operations
14   XII,     66|   occupied by marines on decked vessels. An immense multitude from
15   XIV,     11|         piers; some the nearest vessels; others, as far as their
16   XIV,     40|          He built flat-bottomed vessels to cope with the shallows,
17   XIV,     44|        of merchants and trading vessels. Uncertain whether he should
18   XIV,     51|         subsequently lost a few vessels on the shore with the crews,
19    XV,     10|      launched on the river some vessels of remarkable size, linked
20    XV,     47|       set it in motion by other vessels towing it. These vessels
21    XV,     47|        vessels towing it. These vessels glittered with gold and
22    XV,     57|      triremes with some smaller vessels. ~ ~