Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  27|     stories high, and, having furnished them with several engines
 2       I,  37| rigging, with which they were furnished to rig and refit their other
 3       I,  57|       him. A fleet being thus furnished with every necessary, he
 4       I,  58|   hooks and harpoons, and had furnished themselves with a vast number
 5      II,  1 |   hurdles and materials to be furnished. These things being provided,
 6      II,  5 |       the last battle and had furnished with every necessary. Accordingly,
 7      II,  25|       them. This circumstance furnished the army with plenty of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8       I,  7 |    whom he had ordered [to be furnished] should assemble, he replied
 9     III,  11|    which he had ordered to be furnished by the Pictones and the
10     III,  17| speeches of our soldiers; and furnished so great a suspicion of
11      IV,  20|    the Gauls succors had been furnished to our enemy from that country;
12       V,  5 |   rest ready for sailing, and furnished with every thing. In the
13      VI,  34|   spot, or a difficult morass furnished any hope of protection or
14     VII,  22|   practiced by them. They had furnished, more over, the whole wall
15     VII,  89|      rather deprived of, than furnished with material. At which