Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|     superintendent of the corn supplies. Then the Senate, the soldiers
 2    II,      6| quickly begun, the legions and supplies would be brought up simultaneously,
 3    II,      7|      the carrying of horses or supplies, and being equipped with
 4    II,     10|     Caesar, having sent on his supplies and assigned vessels for
 5    II,     78|        the amount of grain and supplies furnished by each people,
 6   III,     75|     Senate that Italy requires supplies from abroad, and that the
 7    IV,     17|      our enemy Tacfarinas with supplies of grain, was acquitted,
 8    XI,     10|        with fortifications and supplies, had thoroughly secured.
 9   XII,     51|        days Italy used to send supplies for the legions into distant
10   XII,     59|  frightful winter or deficient supplies, with pestilence arising
11   XII,     72|       as for the conveyance of supplies. ~ ~
12  XIII,     48|       intending to cut off our supplies as they were coming up from
13  XIII,     48| however make any attack on the supplies, as they were brought over
14   XIV,     33|    becoming exhausted by short supplies and hardships, compelled
15   XIV,     50|     while they reckoned on our supplies as their own. Nations, too,
16    XV,      5|    were some soldiers too, and supplies previously provided. In
17    XV,      6|       safe with his troops and supplies; those who had undertaken
18    XV,      9|   which could not be held, the supplies which had been captured,
19    XV,     13|      also was not deficient in supplies, marched through the country
20    XV,     17|         and that the forts and supplies should be surrendered to
21    XV,     19|     other hand were in want of supplies, and would have abandoned
22    XV,     21|    sense of security about the supplies. There was no addition to
23    XV,     49|       the destitute multitude. Supplies of food were brought up