Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|           already consumed all the forage that was on his side of
 2       I,  49|      troops, which had gone far to forage, return, as they were stopped
 3       I,  49|            who had gone out to get forage or corn, were chased by
 4       I,  50|           they had a good store of forage. The bridge of Ilerda afforded
 5       I,  55|          those who had gone out to forage; and began to prepare a
 6       I,  62|   altogether cut off from corn and forage, because Caesar was very
 7       I,  81|          and his horse sent out to forage, they suddenly rushed out
 8       I,  82|        person was sent to look for forage. Caesar was more desirous
 9     III,  37|            men had usually gone to forage for several days before.
10     III,  44|           of fifteen miles, he got forage in this space, and within
11     III,  65|          that he was at liberty to forage, and had a communication
12     III,  76|           some to collect wood and forage; others, invited by the


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
13       I,  15|     prevent the enemy from rapine, forage, and depredation. They marched
14      II,  2 |        there began to be plenty of forage, came to the army. He gives
15      IV,  9 |           plundering and procuring forage. He supposed that they were
16      IV,  16|           plundering and procuring forage, and was not present at
17      IV,  32|            legion had been sent to forage, according to custom, and
18     VII,  14|           season of the year; that forage could not be cut; that the
19     VII,  14|       scouring in their search for forage. That an abundance of these
20     VII,  16|           expeditions for corn and forage, and whenever they were
21     VII,  18| Vercingetorix after destroying the forage, had pitched his camp nearer
22     VII,  18|         would come the next day to forage. On learning these facts,
23     VII,  20|         had been caused by want of forage, and had been done even
24     VII,  64|          the Romans from obtaining forage or corn, provided that they
25     VII,  74|           ho orders all to provide forage and corn for thirty days.  ~
26    VIII,  3 |           lest if he advanced far, forage and corn should become scarce,
27    VIII,  7 |            the Romans from getting forage (which at that season was
28    VIII,  10|           distant excursion to get forage or corn, he saw that his
29    VIII,  17|      Romans would send to look for forage, on account of the abundance