Book,  Par.

1     I,     91|       more wounds and the same want of provisions distressed
2    IV,     27|     better, and yet he did not want tact, seeing that he always
3    IV,     52| Senators, that many deplore my want of firmness in not having
4    IV,     67|      barbarians, were dying of want of fodder; near them lay
5    IV,     74|       from a severe winter and want of clothing, and this having
6    XI,      9|     thanks to which no one for want of an advocate is at the
7  XIII,     46|         the Arsacids would not want the courage and good fortune
8    XV,      6|        cavalry was crippled by want of food. A host of locusts,
9    XV,     19|      on the other hand were in want of supplies, and would have
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