Book, Par.

 1  1,       17|         one day there to provide corn, he marched to Corfinium.
 2  1,       19|     strong works, in bringing in corn from the neighboring free
 3  1,       35|        had likewise conveyed the corn from the surrounding country,
 4  1,       37|       the public stores, all the corn that was found in the ships,
 5  1,       49|          cause, furnish him with corn, nor the troops, which had
 6  1,       49|          year, when there was no corn in the blade, and it was
 7  1,       49|          conveyed almost all the corn, before Caesar's arrival,
 8  1,       49|        gone out to get forage or corn, were chased by the light
 9  1,       50|     everything; a great stock of corn had been provided and laid
10  1,       53|          bushel; and the want of corn had diminished the strength
11  1,       53|           as they had but little corn. He sent away the camp followers
12  1,       61|          all, to assist him with corn, to which they agreed, and
13  1,       61|      opened for the receiving of corn, and the rumors of the assistance
14  1,       62|          altogether cut off from corn and forage, because Caesar
15  1,       79|        had a tolerable supply of corn, because they had beef ordered
16  1,       79|       because they had left some corn there; and there they hoped
17  1,       85|        having no water, wood, or corn, they beg a conference;
18  1,       88|     promised to supply them with corn from the present time till
19  2,       18|    collected a large quantity of corn to send partly to the Masilians,
20  2,       18|          if he was provided with corn and shipping. Caesar, although
21  2,       20|        told him what quantity of corn and shipping he had, and
22  2,       22|       the lowest ebb for want of corn, conquered in two engagements
23  2,       37|          Here he began to lay in corn and wood, and to fortify
24  2,       37|         the number of trees, nor corn, with which the lands abounded.
25  3,        5|       laid in vast quantities of corn from Thessaly, Asia, Egypt,
26  3,        9|         distress was the want of corn. They, therefore, sent deputies
27  3,       16|    remote states, and to provide corn, of which he had but a small
28  3,       23|       carried off one laden with corn; he struck great terror
29  3,       32|       and child. Columns, doors, corn, soldiers, sailors, arms,
30  3,       34|    especially careful to provide corn, because those regions were
31  3,       38|         position through want of corn, and having given the signal
32  3,       42|        of war to attend him, and corn and provisions to be brought
33  3,       42| Canuleius into Epirus to procure corn; and because these countries
34  3,       42|    regulated the carriage of the corn for the neighboring states.
35  3,       42|      should be made for whatever corn was in Lissus, the country
36  3,       42|      houses, carried off all the corn, which he collected by means
37  3,       43|          but a small quantity of corn, and Pompey was strong in
38  3,       43|      might furnish his army with corn and other necessaries from
39  3,       44|       and supplied his army with corn from it by his ships; nor
40  3,       47|          having consumed all the corn far and near, was in very
41  3,       49|                         3.49]The corn was now beginning to ripen,
42  3,       49|       sorts of provisions except corn; and they had a prospect
43  3,       53|         cohorts with double pay, corn, clothing, and other military
44  3,       58|        of reeds pounded. For the corn which had been sown within
45  3,       73|        states that abounded with corn; in fine, that they ought
46  3,       74|     being distressed for want of corn. ~
47  3,       78|           and separated from his corn and magazines, and be obliged
48  3,       81|         convenient for procuring corn, which was now almost ripe
49  3,       84|                             3.84]Corn being provided, and his
50  3,       85|       conveniently supplied with corn, and also, that by being
51  3,      112|     supplied without danger with corn, and auxiliaries; for he