Book, Par.

 1    I,  28|        nothing whereby they might support their hunger, all the productions
 2   II,  14|       they had been accustomed to support themselves whenever any
 3   II,  25|          he was already unable to support himself; he likewise perceived
 4    V,   7|         his hand, and implore the support of his people, often exclaiming
 5    V,  46|          he should not be able to support the attack of the enemy,
 6   VI,   7|         they resolve to await the support of the Germans. Labienus,
 7   VI,  11|       people should be in want of support against one more powerful;
 8  VII,  67| encouraged our men by the hope of support. At length the Germans,
 9  VII,  70|       increased by the additional support of the legions; the enemy
10  VII,  77|        while their strength would support it, the speech of Critognatus
11 VIII,  11|          foraging parties, and to support them in case of any sudden
12 VIII,  13|          at a greater distance to support them, fled disgracefully;
13 VIII,  19|         our men, confiding in the support of the cohorts, fought most
14 VIII,  22|          to be able by the feeble support of the multitude to raise
15 VIII,  52|           be the more inclined to support him in his suit for the