Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |        contained a considerable number of tools, such as mattocks,
 2        I,  XIII |      royal salute.~A sufficient number of charges having been provided,
 3        I,  XVII |          far exceeding, both in number and in brilliancy, the phenomena
 4        I,  XVIII|    birds; and although a goodly number of stacks attested the industry
 5        I,  XVIII|    trees and shrubs were few in number, and to cut them down in
 6        I,  XVIII|   calculated, to proportion the number of animals to be reserved
 7        I,  XVIII|       at a true estimate of the number of the population. Without
 8        I,  XXI  |          and for a considerable number of domestic animals.~This
 9        I,  XXI  |     investigation an unexpected number of galleries was discovered,
10        I,  XXIII|    Gallia from the sun, and the number of leagues she had traversed
11        I,  XXIII|      some difficulty that their number could be sensibly reduced.~
12       II,  VII  |      the plan of placing such a number of these coins in juxtaposition
13       II,  VII  | substances is 10, precisely the number that represents Gallia’s
14       II,  XIII |       diminished their original number, but to undertake so long