Book,  Par.

 1     I,  65|     soldiers with all kinds of supplies from their private means.
 2    II,  32|    where any corn, and without supplies an army cannot be kept together.
 3    II,  87| exhausted by having to furnish supplies, but the very cultivator
 4    II,  94|       he had the most abundant supplies. ~ ~
 5   III,  2 |        the meanwhile money and supplies? Why not rather avail ourselves
 6   III,  8 |       which commanded the corn supplies, and the revenues of the
 7   III,  13|       they were straitened for supplies, that Gaul and Spain were
 8   III,  15| Cremona, ostensibly to collect supplies, really to imbue the soldiery
 9   III,  20|  cavalry to Bedriacum to fetch supplies and whatever else they needed. ~ ~
10   III,  48|    always dependent on foreign supplies. He was indeed also preparing
11   III,  48|  intending by thus closing the supplies of corn to cause famine
12   III,  56|  suffering from cold and scant supplies, yet, by dividing his forces,
13    IV,  23|        about the conveyance of supplies into the camp. These the
14    IV,  27|        of navigation, and thus supplies were straitened at the same
15    IV,  36|        much as the scarcity of supplies. The baggage of the legions
16    IV,  39|        had been closed and the supplies stopped, the Vitellianists,
17    IV,  53|        the granaries, when the supplies from Vespasian arrived. ~ ~
18    IV,  60|  fortifications, have corn and supplies sufficient for a campaign
19     V,  7 |      its snows. The same range supplies and sends forth the stream
20     V,  25|    alarming demonstration, the supplies that were approaching from