Civil Wars
Book, Chap.
1 I, 17 | one day there to provide corn, he marched to Corfinium.
2 I, 19 | strong works, in bringing in corn from the neighboring free
3 I, 35 | had likewise conveyed the corn from the surrounding country,
4 I, 37 | the public stores, all the corn that was found in the ships,
5 I, 49 | cause, furnish him with corn, nor the troops, which had
6 I, 49 | year, when there was no corn in the blade, and it was
7 I, 49 | conveyed almost all the corn, before Caesar's arrival,
8 I, 49 | gone out to get forage or corn, were chased by the light
9 I, 50 | everything; a great stock of corn had been provided and laid
10 I, 53 | bushel; and the want of corn had diminished the strength
11 I, 53 | as they had but little corn. He sent away the camp followers
12 I, 61 | all, to assist him with corn, to which they agreed, and
13 I, 61 | opened for the receiving of corn, and the rumors of the assistance
14 I, 62 | altogether cut off from corn and forage, because Caesar
15 I, 79 | had a tolerable supply of corn, because they had beef ordered
16 I, 79 | because they had left some corn there; and there they hoped
17 I, 85 | having no water, wood, or corn, they beg a conference;
18 I, 88 | promised to supply them with corn from the present time till
19 II, 18 | collected a large quantity of corn to send partly to the Masilians,
20 II, 18 | if he was provided with corn and shipping. Caesar, although
21 II, 20 | told him what quantity of corn and shipping he had, and
22 II, 22 | the lowest ebb for want of corn, conquered in two engagements
23 II, 37 | Here he began to lay in corn and wood, and to fortify
24 II, 37 | the number of trees, nor corn, with which the lands abounded.
25 III, 5 | laid in vast quantities of corn from Thessaly, Asia, Egypt,
26 III, 9 | distress was the want of corn. They, therefore, sent deputies
27 III, 16 | remote states, and to provide corn, of which he had but a small
28 III, 23 | carried off one laden with corn; he struck great terror
29 III, 32 | and child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, sailors, arms,
30 III, 34 | especially careful to provide corn, because those regions were
31 III, 38 | position through want of corn, and having given the signal
32 III, 42 | of war to attend him, and corn and provisions to be brought
33 III, 42 | Canuleius into Epirus to procure corn; and because these countries
34 III, 42 | regulated the carriage of the corn for the neighboring states.
35 III, 42 | should be made for whatever corn was in Lissus, the country
36 III, 42 | houses, carried off all the corn, which he collected by means
37 III, 43 | but a small quantity of corn, and Pompey was strong in
38 III, 43 | might furnish his army with corn and other necessaries from
39 III, 44 | and supplied his army with corn from it by his ships; nor
40 III, 47 | having consumed all the corn far and near, was in very
41 III, 49 | 3.49]The corn was now beginning to ripen,
42 III, 49 | sorts of provisions except corn; and they had a prospect
43 III, 53 | cohorts with double pay, corn, clothing, and other military
44 III, 58 | of reeds pounded. For the corn which had been sown within
45 III, 73 | states that abounded with corn; in fine, that they ought
46 III, 74 | being distressed for want of corn. ~
47 III, 78 | and separated from his corn and magazines, and be obliged
48 III, 81 | convenient for procuring corn, which was now almost ripe
49 III, 84 | 3.84]Corn being provided, and his
50 III, 85 | conveniently supplied with corn, and also, that by being
51 III, 112| supplied without danger with corn, and auxiliaries; for he
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap.
52 I, 3 | on their march plenty of corn might be in store-and to
53 I, 5 | remained; they burn up all the corn, except what they intend
54 I, 16 | importuning the Aedui for the corn which they had promised
55 I, 16 | north), not only was the corn in the fields not ripe,
56 I, 16 | he was unable to use the corn which he had conveyed in
57 I, 16 | he ought to serve out the corn to his soldiers, having
58 I, 16 | close at hand, and when [corn] could neither be bought
59 I, 17 | populace from contributing the corn which they ought to supply; [
60 I, 23 | when he must serve out the corn to his army, and as he was
61 I, 23 | provide for a supply of corn; and diverted his march
62 I, 26 | should not assist them with corn or with any thing else;
63 I, 28 | have a plentiful supply of corn; and ordered them to rebuild
64 I, 37 | could, provided a supply of corn, he hastened to Ariovistus
65 I, 39 | Vesontio, on account of corn and provisions; from the
66 I, 40 | Lingones were to furnish the corn; and that it was already
67 I, 48 | cut off Caesar from the corn and provisions, which might
68 II, 3 | towns, and to aid him with corn and other things; that all
69 III, 2 | quarters, and he had ordered corn to be brought in he was
70 III, 3 | preparation made with regard to corn and other provisions (since,
71 III, 6 | however urged by the want of corn and provision, having the
72 III, 7 | there was a scarcity of corn in those parts, sent out
73 III, 7 | the purpose of procuring corn and provision; in which
74 III, 9 | of the insufficiency of corn; and again, even if all
75 III, 9 | fortify their towns, convey corn into them from the country
76 III, 20 | Wherefore, having provided corn, procured auxiliaries and
77 III, 23 | camp; that on that account, corn and provision could not
78 III, 24 | on account of the want of corn, should begin to retreat,
79 IV, 1 | They do not live much on corn, but subsist for the most
80 IV, 7 | 7 Having provided corn and selected his cavalry,
81 IV, 19 | houses, and cut down their corn, proceeded into the territories
82 IV, 29 | vessels were wanting, and, corn for the winter had not been
83 IV, 30 | cavalry, and ships, and corn were wanting to the Romans,
84 IV, 30 | and cut off our men from corn and provisions and protract
85 IV, 31 | contingencies; for he daily conveyed corn from the country parts into
86 IV, 32 | all sides. For as all the corn was reaped in every part
87 IV, 38 | their lands, cut down their corn and burned their houses,
88 V, 8 | the harbors and provide corn, and discover what was going
89 V, 14 | inland inhabitants do not sow corn, but live on milk and flesh,
90 V, 19 | hostages from them, and corn for his army, and sends
91 V, 19 | number appointed, and the corn. ~
92 V, 23 | Samarobriva, because the corn that year had not prospered
93 V, 23 | easily remedy the scarcity of corn and yet the winter-quarters
94 V, 25 | kingdom, and had conveyed corn into our winter-quarters,
95 V, 27 | were not distressed for corn; that in the mean time relief
96 V, 46 | public documents, and all the corn, which he had conveyed thither
97 VI, 10 | he provides a supply of corn, selects a proper place
98 VI, 29 | apprehending a scarcity of corn, because, as we have observed
99 VI, 29 | man; he himself, when the corn began to ripen, having set
100 VI, 33 | on which day he was aware corn was due to that legion which
101 VI, 43 | off from all parts; the corn not only was being consumed
102 VI, 44 | Senones; and, having provided corn for the army, he set out
103 VII, 16 | all our expeditions for corn and forage, and whenever
104 VII, 17 | and Aedui for supplies of corn; of whom the one [the Aedui],
105 VII, 17 | by the greatest want of corn, through the poverty of
106 VII, 17 | the soldiers were without corn, and satisfied their extreme
107 VII, 20 | if they could find any corn or cattle in the fields;
108 VII, 32 | there the greatest plenty of corn and other provisions, refreshed
109 VII, 38 | seizes a great quantity of corn and provisions, cruelly
110 VII, 55 | the hostages of Gaul, the corn, public money, a great part
111 VII, 55 | in their vessels whatever corn they could in the hurry,
112 VII, 56 | river in safety; and finding corn and cattle in the fields,
113 VII, 59 | compelled by the want of corn, had marched hastily to
114 VII, 64 | from obtaining forage or corn, provided that they themselves
115 VII, 64 | resolutely destroy their corn and set fire to their houses;
116 VII, 71 | calculation, he had barely corn for thirty days, but could
117 VII, 71 | completed; he orders all the corn to be brought to himself;
118 VII, 71 | began to measure out the corn sparingly, and by little
119 VII, 73 | rampart], lay in supplies of corn, and raise also extensive
120 VII, 74 | all to provide forage and corn for thirty days. ~
121 VII, 75 | means of supplying them with corn. They demand thirty-five
122 VII, 77 | countrymen, and all their corn being consumed ignorant
123 VII, 89 | to procure supplies of corn. He himself determines to
124 VIII, 3 | advanced far, forage and corn should become scarce, or
125 VIII, 4 | to procure supplies of corn. With these two legions
126 VIII, 7 | scarce and much scattered), corn, and other necessaries.” ~
127 VIII, 10 | excursion to get forage or corn, he saw that his camp would
128 VIII, 10 | of necessity happen, when corn is to be collected by a
129 VIII, 17 | account of the abundance of corn and grass. Upon receiving
130 VIII, 34 | them to make provisions of corn; they therefore resolve
131 VIII, 34 | light troops to bring in corn. The scheme having met with
132 VIII, 34 | disposed to assist them with corn, and others were unable
133 VIII, 35 | laid in a large supply of corn, occupying a position at
134 VIII, 35 | intending from it to convey the corn into the town by degrees.
135 VIII, 35 | the woods, to fetch the corn into the town. But their
136 VIII, 40 | townsmen had abundance of corn, he endeavoured to prevent
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