Chapter

 1 II  | declaimed against it. Soon the provisions ran low; and there was talk
 2 II  |    mules, serving men, litter, provisions, and baggage. The soldiers
 3 IV  |   would rise. Finally, lack of provisions would sooner or later lead
 4 IV  |         The soldiers requested provisions, undertaking to pay for
 5 IX  |       with their hands full of provisions, implored his protection,
 6 IX  |   exhausted, Matho ordered the provisions to be served out to the
 7 IX  |       backward in bringing him provisions. In every direction he encountered
 8 IX  |      dry up of themselves; the provisions would be exhausted, and
 9 IX  | furnished them abundantly with provisions, and they did not themselves
10 IX  |     tortures.~Nevertheless the provisions, in spite of Hamilcar’s
11 XII |       Hippo-Zarytus to procure provisions; the Tyrian city sent them
12 XII |        the inhabitants lowered provisions to the latter in baskets,
13 XII |        Byzacena, and conveying provisions to Carthage, foundered in
14 XII |    children on their hips. The provisions in the baskets were pouring
15 XIII|   country having been ravaged, provisions were soon scarce. They grew
16 XIV |       them. He had carried off provisions everywhere, and he was spreading
17 XIV |     made an examination of the provisions. The Mercenaries, whose
18 XIV |    them, where they would find provisions.~The Barbarians ran thither
19 XIV |   cisterns were dug; while for provisions they caught on the shores
20 XIV |      the mountain; at last the provisions were exhausted and the Zuaeces