Book,  Par.

1     I,  30|       Galba, who, finding them exhausted by their long return voyage
2     I,  45|        his furlough. His means exhausted by this outlay, and his
3    II,  32|     from the sea, and has been exhausted by the passage of his army.
4    II,  87|    were the colonies and towns exhausted by having to furnish supplies,
5   III,  18| themselves attack an enemy now exhausted by so protracted a pursuit
6   III,  22|    crush the next day an enemy exhausted by cold and hunger; but
7   III,  24|   death, for disgrace you have exhausted." A shout was raised on
8   III,  26| attempt an assault with troops exhausted by the toil of a day and
9    IV,  18|       fall on a distracted and exhausted enemy. While some are supporting