Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41|          from each other. He sent foraging parties over these bridges,
 2       I,  60|        they resolved to leave off foraging for several days, and, contrary
 3       I,  79|          s men were distressed in foraging, and procured water with
 4     III,  43|            to prevent Pompey from foraging, and thereby render his
 5     III,  58| Dyrrachium, and prevent them from foraging, fortified the two narrow
 6     III,  76|        sent out under pretense of foraging, to retire immediately into


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7      II,  9 |         might hinder our men from foraging.
 8      IV,  12|          Meuse for the purpose of foraging had not returned, while
 9       V,  16|    lieutenant, for the purpose of foraging, they flew upon the foragers
10      VI,  36|    intervened, for the purpose of foraging. Many soldiers of the legions
11      VI,  39|                            39 The foraging having in the mean time
12     VII,  14|          should be prevented from foraging and procuring provisions;
13     VII,  20|        whom he had surprised on a foraging expedition some days before,
14     VII,  36|           of water, and from free foraging; but this place was occupied
15     VII,  44|           off from all egress and foraging; that they were all summoned
16    VIII,  10|           the course of our daily foraging, what must of necessity
17    VIII,  11|         vast number, to guard his foraging parties, and to support