Book,  Par.

 1     I,  11|      access, so productive of corn, ever distracted, excitable,
 2    II,  32|    army there is no where any corn, and without supplies an
 3   III,  8 |   Aegypt, which commanded the corn supplies, and the revenues
 4   III,  48|       closing the supplies of corn to cause famine and dissension
 5   III,  50|    provided neither money nor corn, and they were embarrassed
 6    IV,  28|      bank a vessel laden with corn, which had run aground in
 7    IV,  36|       non-combatants to fetch corn from that place overland,
 8    IV,  39|     to day, and to whom cheap corn was the sole subject of
 9    IV,  51|   originating in robberies of corn and cattle by two rustic
10    IV,  53|   swiftest vessels laden with corn, and committed them to the
11    IV,  60|      our fortifications, have corn and supplies sufficient
12    IV,  71| superintendent of the sale of corn. To pacify the feelings
13     V,  5 |      their hurried seizure of corn. We are told that the rest
14     V,  14|        and a vast quantity of corn was burnt. Before long John