Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|             on their march plenty of corn might be in store-and to
 2    I,   5|       remained; they burn up all the corn, except what they intend
 3    I,  16|        importuning the Aedui for the corn which they had promised
 4    I,  16|             north), not only was the corn in the fields not ripe,
 5    I,  16|             he was unable to use the corn which he had conveyed in
 6    I,  16|            he ought to serve out the corn to his soldiers, having
 7    I,  16|             close at hand, and when [corn] could neither be bought
 8    I,  17|       populace from contributing the corn which they ought to supply; [
 9    I,  23|           when he must serve out the corn to his army, and as he was
10    I,  23|              provide for a supply of corn; and diverted his march
11    I,  26|          should not assist them with corn or with any thing else;
12    I,  28|           have a plentiful supply of corn; and ordered them to rebuild
13    I,  37|          could, provided a supply of corn, he hastened to Ariovistus
14    I,  39|              Vesontio, on account of corn and provisions; from the
15    I,  40|         Lingones were to furnish the corn; and that it was already
16    I,  48|              cut off Caesar from the corn and provisions, which might
17   II,   3|           towns, and to aid him with corn and other things; that all
18  III,   2|         quarters, and he had ordered corn to be brought in he was
19  III,   3|      preparation made with regard to corn and other provisions (since,
20  III,   6|         however urged by the want of corn and provision, having the
21  III,   7|              there was a scarcity of corn in those parts, sent out
22  III,   7|             the purpose of procuring corn and provision; in which
23  III,   9|              of the insufficiency of corn; and again, even if all
24  III,   9|          fortify their towns, convey corn into them from the country
25  III,  20|           Wherefore, having provided corn, procured auxiliaries and
26  III,  23|          camp; that on that account, corn and provision could not
27  III,  24|            on account of the want of corn, should begin to retreat,
28   IV,   1|             They do not live much on corn, but subsist for the most
29   IV,   7|                    7 Having provided corn and selected his cavalry,
30   IV,  19|           houses, and cut down their corn, proceeded into the territories
31   IV,  29|           vessels were wanting, and, corn for the winter had not been
32   IV,  30|              cavalry, and ships, and corn were wanting to the Romans,
33   IV,  30|             and cut off our men from corn and provisions and protract
34   IV,  31| contingencies; for he daily conveyed corn from the country parts into
35   IV,  32|            all sides. For as all the corn was reaped in every part
36   IV,  38|          their lands, cut down their corn and burned their houses,
37    V,   8|              the harbors and provide corn, and discover what was going
38    V,  14|        inland inhabitants do not sow corn, but live on milk and flesh,
39    V,  19|              hostages from them, and corn for his army, and sends
40    V,  19|            number appointed, and the corn. ~
41    V,  23|             Samarobriva, because the corn that year had not prospered
42    V,  23|        easily remedy the scarcity of corn and yet the winter-quarters
43    V,  25|            kingdom, and had conveyed corn into our winter-quarters,
44    V,  27|              were not distressed for corn; that in the mean time relief
45    V,  46|        public documents, and all the corn, which he had conveyed thither
46   VI,  10|              he provides a supply of corn, selects a proper place
47   VI,  29|           apprehending a scarcity of corn, because, as we have observed
48   VI,  29|            man; he himself, when the corn began to ripen, having set
49   VI,  33|            on which day he was aware corn was due to that legion which
50   VI,  43|              off from all parts; the corn not only was being consumed
51   VI,  44|        Senones; and, having provided corn for the army, he set out
52  VII,  16|              all our expeditions for corn and forage, and whenever
53  VII,  17|            and Aedui for supplies of corn; of whom the one [the Aedui],
54  VII,  17|              by the greatest want of corn, through the poverty of
55  VII,  17|            the soldiers were without corn, and satisfied their extreme
56  VII,  20|               if they could find any corn or cattle in the fields;
57  VII,  32|         there the greatest plenty of corn and other provisions, refreshed
58  VII,  38|           seizes a great quantity of corn and provisions, cruelly
59  VII,  55|            the hostages of Gaul, the corn, public money, a great part
60  VII,  55|            in their vessels whatever corn they could in the hurry,
61  VII,  56|         river in safety; and finding corn and cattle in the fields,
62  VII,  59|             compelled by the want of corn, had marched hastily to
63  VII,  64|             from obtaining forage or corn, provided that they themselves
64  VII,  64|             resolutely destroy their corn and set fire to their houses;
65  VII,  71|           calculation, he had barely corn for thirty days, but could
66  VII,  71|         completed; he orders all the corn to be brought to himself;
67  VII,  71|             began to measure out the corn sparingly, and by little
68  VII,  73|         rampart], lay in supplies of corn, and raise also extensive
69  VII,  74|            all to provide forage and corn for thirty days.  ~
70  VII,  75|         means of supplying them with corn. They demand thirty-five
71  VII,  77|            countrymen, and all their corn being consumed ignorant
72  VII,  89|               to procure supplies of corn. He himself determines to
73 VIII,   3|             advanced far, forage and corn should become scarce, or
74 VIII,   4|               to procure supplies of corn. With these two legions
75 VIII,   7|          scarce and much scattered), corn, and other necessaries.” ~
76 VIII,  10|           excursion to get forage or corn, he saw that his camp would
77 VIII,  10|            of necessity happen, when corn is to be collected by a
78 VIII,  17|          account of the abundance of corn and grass. Upon receiving
79 VIII,  34|           them to make provisions of corn; they therefore resolve
80 VIII,  34|             light troops to bring in corn. The scheme having met with
81 VIII,  34|         disposed to assist them with corn, and others were unable
82 VIII,  35|            laid in a large supply of corn, occupying a position at
83 VIII,  35|      intending from it to convey the corn into the town by degrees.
84 VIII,  35|              the woods, to fetch the corn into the town. But their
85 VIII,  40|            townsmen had abundance of corn, he endeavoured to prevent