Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |      gave them much concern: the provisions of the gourbi were still
 2        I,  XII  |         ordered several cases of provisions and kegs of water to be
 3        I,  XIII | remarkably well upon the liberal provisions of the commissariat department,
 4        I,  XVII |      please. They have plenty of provisions. If the water freezes, 120
 5        I,  XVIII|         no prospect of obtaining provisions, and consequently their
 6        I,  XIX  |       resources were, first, the provisions of the Dobryna, consisting
 7        I,  XXI  |         anxiety in the matter of provisions—their stock was far more
 8        I,  XXIV |        its intimation of failing provisions, amounted almost to an appeal
 9        I,  XXIV |          avail unless you convey provisions not only for yourselves,
10        I,  XXIV |             We can carry our own provisions on our backs in knapsacks,”
11        I,  XXIV |      could be packed a supply of provisions, some warm furs, some cordials,
12        I,  XXIV |       beneath it were stored the provisions, the wraps, and the cooking
13       II,  IX   |          of their most necessary provisions would soon be running short,
14       II,  X    | obligation to make any extensive provisions for the future; they saw
15       II,  XI   |   required from his own stock of provisions, a small spirit-lamp sufficing
16       II,  XII  |        have nothing to fear. Our provisions are ample—more than enough
17       II,  XII  |         serve as receptacles for provisions; but, with the exception
18       II,  XV   |     containing all the necessary provisions. The journey was accomplished
19       II,  XV   |         the occupation of Ceuta. Provisions and fuel had evidently been