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