Book,  Par.

 1     I,  88|     people generally, whose vast numbers cut them off from all interest
 2    II,  30|         though so much weaker in numbers, they had been exposed to
 3    II,  42|     unbroken, in strength and in numbers superior; the Othonianists,
 4    II,  93| Meanwhile the soldiers, as their numbers overflowed the crowded camp,
 5   III,  1 |         of the British army. Our numbers are not even equal to those
 6   III,  30|          strength in these large numbers; the assailants an incentive
 7   III,  58|          oath of service. As the numbers were excessive, he divided
 8   III,  84| Vitellianists, though unequal in numbers and doomed to defeat, could
 9   III,  86|         and the troops, in great numbers, armed as they were, conducted
10    IV,  16|    character, but is inferior in numbers. After this he sent messengers
11    IV,  28|       sent a cohort to help. The numbers of the Germans also increased;
12    IV,  29|        renew the struggle; their numbers were superfluously large,
13    IV,  34|      than proportionate to their numbers, some believing that all
14    IV,  51|       Ceea, who were inferior in numbers, had summoned to their aid
15    IV,  58|       legions were incomplete in numbers and disloyal. So, what with
16    IV,  60|        We, besides our arms, our numbers, and the singular strength
17     V,  6 |        for the increase of their numbers. It is a crime among them
18     V,  14|       were suited for war. Their numbers were increased by a vast
19     V,  14|         and Simon were strong in numbers and equipment, Eleazar in
20     V,  25|          and, though inferior in numbers, it had the advantage in