Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 26 | whether he remained there for want of shipping; and, being
2 I, 49 | secondary resource against want, had been removed by the
3 I, 53 | the apprehension of future want. Provisions had now reached
4 I, 53 | denarii each bushel; and the want of corn had diminished the
5 I, 53 | had to struggle with the want of every necessary; while
6 I, 70 | that we were forced, for want of necessary subsistence,
7 I, 70 | we could not long endure want. But when they saw our army
8 I, 72 | able to remain there for want of water." ~
9 I, 82 | recourse. Hereupon, urged by want of fodder, that they might
10 I, 85 | enough, in having endured the want of every necessary: but
11 II, 17 | afterward at Ilerda for want of provisions, and Afranius
12 II, 22 | reduced to the lowest ebb for want of corn, conquered in two
13 III, 9 | greatest distress was the want of corn. They, therefore,
14 III, 38 | change his position through want of corn, and having given
15 III, 48 | contributed to relieve their want. They made it into a sort
16 III, 48 | men upbraided ours with want, they frequently threw among
17 III, 49 | their hope supported their want, as they were confident
18 III, 49 | and laboring under a great want of water. For Caesar had
19 III, 72 | loss from their numbers and want of room, than they had sustained
20 III, 74 | of being distressed for want of corn. ~
21 III, 96 | who had always been in want of common necessaries. Pompey,
22 III, 100| losing his ships, or by the want of necessaries, to quit
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 23 I, 27 | Helvetii, compelled by the want of every thing, sent embassadors
24 III, 6 | chiefly however urged by the want of corn and provision, having
25 III, 13 | used] either through their want of canvas and their ignorance
26 III, 18 | the [pretended] deserter; want of provisions, for a supply
27 III, 24 | Romans, on account of the want of corn, should begin to
28 V, 30 | of the soldiers and their want of sleep. At break of day
29 VI, 10 | people, when harassed by the want of provisions, might be
30 VI, 11 | common people should be in want of support against one more
31 VI, 43 | they must perish through want of all things, when the
32 VII, 10 | might be distressed by the want of provisions, in consequence
33 VII, 17 | distressed by the greatest want of corn, through the poverty
34 VII, 20 | camp had been caused by want of forage, and had been
35 VII, 20 | inclined, owing to their want of energy, because they
36 VII, 20 | that, urged by famine and want, they had recently gone
37 VII, 59 | having been compelled by the want of corn, had marched hastily
38 VII, 89 | historians, that they might not want memoirs of such achievements;
39 VIII, 39 | an idea that she did not want strength but perseverance
40 VIII, 47 | commotion, that they might not want a person to advise and head
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