Book,  Par.

1     I,  78| encumbered themselves with heavy baggage, while the superior speed
2    II,  29|        toils, they ransacked his baggage, and probed with javelins
3    II,  40|        march and encumbered with baggage to any enemy, who, being
4    II,  45|         Though they were without baggage, and had marched out only
5   III,  50|     marched on without its heavy baggage. The standards and eagles
6   III,  73| dependants, and hiding among the baggage. Some caught the watchword
7    IV,  36|        scarcity of supplies. The baggage of the legions was therefore
8    IV,  63|          camp-followers, and the baggage, and accompany them as they
9    IV,  81|    hampered with their tents and baggage. Tutor, Classicus, and Civilis,