Book,  Par.

 1     I,  72|     openly attempted to bring a famine upon Rome. Yet she afterwards
 2     I,  85| scarcity of provisions caused a famine among the populace. The
 3   III,  48|        to apply the pressure of famine to the capital, which is
 4   III,  48|       supplies of corn to cause famine and dissension among the
 5    IV,  33|      with the close blockade of famine and the sword. In a word,
 6    IV,  36|         longer the hardships of famine and the treachery of the
 7    IV,  60|        suffering the horrors of famine and of siege, and cannot
 8    IV,  62|       they would have to endure famine, the sword, and the direst
 9    IV,  63|          and the necessities of famine on the other, kept the besieged
10    IV,  79|         of panic, of flight, of famine, and of the many times when
11     V,  13|     them to await the result of famine. The army demanded the more