Chapter

 1 I   |          The Republic, in fact, exhausted by the war, had allowed
 2 VI  |       machine.~The treasury was exhausted by the Roman war and by
 3 VIII| Clinabarians, whose horses were exhausted, did not try to overtake
 4 IX  |        the country was becoming exhausted, Matho ordered the provisions
 5 IX  |         the provisions would be exhausted, and the catapults worn
 6 XIII|         corn were also becoming exhausted; there was a dread of famine,
 7 XIII|    seeing him no more fell back exhausted.~A terrible creaking drew
 8 XIII|         day, all being too much exhausted. The sleepers looked like
 9 XIII|    master of Carthage.~At last, exhausted by his exertions and anger,
10 XIV |         when Barca came up.~The exhausted Mercenaries could not withstand
11 XIV |      those on the left, who had exhausted their quivers, and the troop
12 XIV |        last the provisions were exhausted and the Zuaeces went away.