Book,  Par.

 1    II,  34|          taut, hung loose in the water, in order that as the stream
 2    II,  39|      were distressed for want of water. Then the subject of giving
 3    II,  43|        they were actually in the water. Thus flushed with victory,
 4    II,  49|    thirst with a draught of cold water. Two daggers were brought
 5    II,  93|        extreme eagerness for the water and their impatience of
 6   III,  32|      with the temperature of the water, an answer was heard, "that
 7   III,  47|      brass or iron. Whenever the water is rough they raise the
 8    IV,  17|          then they began to back water, and to run the sterns on
 9    IV,  54|   sprinkled the whole space with water drawn from the fountains
10     V,  4 |          much as the scarcity of water, and they had sunk ready
11     V,  4 | discovered an abundant spring of water. This furnished relief.
12     V,  7 |         in heaving masses on the water, that it is drawn by hand
13     V,  14|        cisterns for holding rain water. The founders of the state
14     V,  16|         naturally saturated with water kept them apart. Civilis
15     V,  25|       selected was an expanse of water, not unlike the sea, where