Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  33|     who in his usual manner, consumed the day by a tedious harangue)
 2       I,  41|       because he had already consumed all the forage that was
 3       I,  49|   had left, had been already consumed by Caesar. The cattle, which
 4      II,  14|   caught the flames and were consumed before we could conceive
 5     III,  47|      Whereas, Caesar, having consumed all the corn far and near,
 6     III,  58| within the lines was already consumed, and they would be obliged
 7     III,  58|   fodder in these parts were consumed, and the herbs cut away,


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 8      VI,  43|      corn not only was being consumed by so great numbers of cattle
 9     VII,  17|      were not great, quickly consumed what they had. Although
10     VII,  77|     and all their corn being consumed ignorant of what was going