Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 18 | prevented from obtaining supplies: unless he did so, that
2 I, 73 | had cut off the enemy's supplies. Why should he hazard the
3 I, 74 | had lost all prospect of supplies, and of access to the Ebro,
4 II, 32 | that they can receive no supplies either by land or sea? Will
5 III, 47 | is to cut off the enemy's supplies. On the contrary, Caesar,
6 III, 112| neighboring countries, to demand supplies. In other parts of the town,
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 7 I, 39 | Ariovistus, or else that the supplies could not be brought up
8 I, 40 | about the [deficiency of] supplies and the narrowness of the
9 II, 2 | them, and having provided supplies, moves his camp, and in
10 VI, 24 | countries beyond the sea supplies to the Gauls many things
11 VII, 5 | left with the army, send supplies of horse and foot to succor
12 VII, 11 | the more easily procure supplies of provisions, and draw
13 VII, 17 | importune the Boii and Aedui for supplies of corn; of whom the one [
14 VII, 73 | for the rampart], lay in supplies of corn, and raise also
15 VII, 89 | on the Saone, to procure supplies of corn. He himself determines
16 VIII, 4 | former Commentary, to procure supplies of corn. With these two
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