( 497 ) 
d From whence they came. That fame Night it was 
Full-Moon, which makes the greateft Tides in the O- 
cean s and they being ignorant thereof, their Galleys, 
which were drawn on fhore, were filled by the Tide, 
y Then he fays that the day of the Autumnal Equi- 
nox being at hand 2 after fame days ftay, wherein there 
paffed no A&ion beeaufe he kept ciofe in his Camp by 
the (hore$ and not thinking it proper to fray till the 
Winter came on, he returned into Galiia : The next 
year he made a further Expedition with 5 Legions and 
a good Body of Horfe,but there is but little in the Hiflory 
thereof ferving to our purpofe, excepting that he fays 
he fet Sail from the Portus lews about Sun Set, with 
a gentle S. W. Wind, km Africo pofeMus , that shout 
Midnight it fell Calm, and being carried away with the 
Tide, by the time it was day, he found-he had left 
Britain on the [eft hands but then the Tide turning, 
they fell to their Oars, and by Noon reached that part 
of the Ifland where he Landed before , and came on 
fliore without oppefition 3 and then marched up into 
the Country, leaving his Ships at Anchor in littore mi- 
ll & aperto. 
4. This is all in Cefar that is any thing pertinent, and 
I find no. where elfe any thing to guide us farther, ex- 
cept one paffage in Dion Cajfius, who fpeaking of the 
firft Landing of Cefar , fays £ fMvvoi <& r, 7r£p- 
, that is , as I Tranflate it. -But he Landed not 
where he intended, for that the Britahis hearing of his 
coming, had poflefl: all ufual places of Landing, "Ax&w 
obv *nvoLur£pi%\iu&v tt&Ttevoits eii&flrt mps^fM^nn Rap* 
TVS ^£p<7/UU§CU/TO* Ql h TBI HV&yH CCTTdfioiLVQVtl Vl' 
wmh iftinjns yHs xe^wa*, ingny Engiilh.. Wherefore 
doubling. a certain head Land, he made to .the fnore 
on the other fide, where he overcame thofe that Sker- 
irjilhed with him at the waters edg, and fo got well on 
<} 2. ' Land, 
