Book,  Par.

 1     I,     13|  under that of a prince. The ocean and remote rivers were the
 2    II,      8|     till it mingles with the ocean. On the Gallic bank, its
 3    II,      8| empties itself into the same ocean. ~ ~
 4    II,     10|    through the lakes and the ocean as far as the river Amisia.
 5    II,     18|     fleet and to a trackless ocean, that their coming might
 6    II,     28|      the river Amisia to the ocean. At first the calm waters
 7    II,     28|    and thither into the open ocean, or on islands with steep
 8    II,     29|                       As the ocean is stormier than all other
 9    IV,     92| guard over the shores of the ocean. ~ ~
10    XI,     23|      uncertain perils of the ocean. The emperor, though he
11  XIII,     68|     Rhine, and thence to the ocean. Thus the difficulties of
12   XIV,     43|    overthrown town; even the ocean had worn the aspect of blood,
13   XIV,     51|   soon as he had crossed the ocean, to make his progresses
14    XV,     47|    and sea monsters from the ocean. On the margin of the lake