Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  53 |        these things, the price of provisions was raised, which is commonly
 2       I,  53 |      apprehension of future want. Provisions had now reached fifty denarii
 3       I,  55 |      prepare a conveyance for the provisions. ~
 4      II,  17 |   afterward at Ilerda for want of provisions, and Afranius wrote to him
 5      II,  18 |           up all the shipping and provisions there. For he had been informed
 6     III,  15 | transports from Corcyra, not only provisions, but even wood and water;
 7     III,  40 |          Asiatic fleet, to hinder provisions from being brought into
 8     III,  41 |           deposited there all his provisions and material of war. And
 9     III,  41 |      thought that the scarcity of provisions had obliged him to shift
10     III,  42 |          attend him, and corn and provisions to be brought from Asia,
11     III,  47 |         ships, which brought them provisions: nor could the wind blow
12     III,  49 |        had plenty of all sorts of provisions except corn; and they had
13     III,  79 |         that post for the sake of provisions, and had marched to Heraclea
14     III,  111|        prevent him from procuring provisions and auxiliaries. Accordingly


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
15       I,  5  |       forth from home for himself provisions for three months, ready
16       I,  23 |          might be cut of from the provisions, altering their plan and
17       I,  39 |            on account of corn and provisions; from the inquiries of our
18       I,  48 |          Caesar from the corn and provisions, which might be conveyed
19       I,  49 |        any longer be cut off from provisions, chose a convenient position
20      II,  5  |          furthermore insured that provisions might without danger be
21      II,  10 |     purpose of fighting, and when provisions began to fail them, having
22     III,  3  |          regard to corn and other provisions (since, as a surrender had
23     III,  3  |          come to their relief, or provisions be brought in, as the passes
24     III,  18 |      pretended] deserter; want of provisions, for a supply of which they
25     III,  23 |           to cut off our men from provisions, which, when Crassus observes, [
26     III,  24 |      passes [and] cutting off the provisions: and if the Romans, on account
27      IV,  4  |  maintained themselves upon their provisions during the rest of the winter. ~
28      IV,  30 |         off our men from corn and provisions and protract the affair
29      VI,  10 |           harassed by the want of provisions, might be brought to an
30     VII,  10 |         distressed by the want of provisions, in consequence of the difficulty
31     VII,  10 |   necessity of supplying him with provisions, he sends forward messengers
32     VII,  11 |        easily procure supplies of provisions, and draw a line of circumvallation
33     VII,  14 |       from foraging and procuring provisions; that this was easy, because
34     VII,  14 |         to carry off abundance of provisions and plunder. If these sacrifices
35     VII,  32 |          plenty of corn and other provisions, refreshed his army after
36     VII,  34 |         to protect his convoys of provisions, and then divided his army
37     VII,  36 |         should secure a supply of provisions. But Vercingetorix, having
38     VII,  38 |        great quantity of corn and provisions, cruelly tortures them,
39     VII,  55 |         them off from a supply of provisions. In which expectation they
40    VIII,  15 |         in the same place without provisions, they formed the following
41    VIII,  30 | intercepted the Roman baggage and provisions), was marching to the province
42    VIII,  34 |            cautioned them to make provisions of corn; they therefore
43    VIII,  35 |   Luterius conveys the train with provisions into the town. Accordingly,
44    VIII,  47 |       convoys which were bringing provisions to the Roman quarters. ~