Book, Par.

 1    I,  27|      Helvetii, compelled by the want of every thing, sent embassadors
 2  III,   6|    chiefly however urged by the want of corn and provision, having
 3  III,  13|      used] either through their want of canvas and their ignorance
 4  III,  18|       the [pretended] deserter; want of provisions, for a supply
 5  III,  24|       Romans, on account of the want of corn, should begin to
 6    V,  30|       of the soldiers and their want of sleep. At break of day
 7   VI,  10|    people, when harassed by the want of provisions, might be
 8   VI,  11|      common people should be in want of support against one more
 9   VI,  43|        they must perish through want of all things, when the
10  VII,  10|      might be distressed by the want of provisions, in consequence
11  VII,  17|      distressed by the greatest want of corn, through the poverty
12  VII,  20|         camp had been caused by want of forage, and had been
13  VII,  20|        inclined, owing to their want of energy, because they
14  VII,  20|       that, urged by famine and want, they had recently gone
15  VII,  59|    having been compelled by the want of corn, had marched hastily
16  VII,  89| historians, that they might not want memoirs of such achievements;
17 VIII,  39|        an idea that she did not want strength but perseverance
18 VIII,  47|  commotion, that they might not want a person to advise and head