Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |       life beyond the monastery walls, which shows itself sadly
 2        I, I    |       all strongly secured with walls, towers, gates, and bars.
 3        I, XV   |         Chaldeans, consumed the walls and all the buildings of
 4        I, XXVI |      portions only of the Roman walls remain. Roman bricks are
 5       II, XIV  |         oratory. But before the walls were raised to their full
 6       II, XVI  |        down by enemies, but the walls are still to be seen standing,
 7      III, XVI  |      wind rising above the city walls, he is said to have lifted
 8      III, XXIII|        first buried without the walls; but in the process of time
 9      III, XXV  |         entirely, both roof and walls, with plates of lead.~At
10       IV, XIX  |        presently, near the city walls, they found a white marble
11        V, XVI  |          encompassed with three walls, and supported by twelve
12        V, XVI  |    columns. Between each of the walls is a broad passage, which
13        V, XVI  | straight line through the three walls; four whereof face the south-east,
14        V, XX   |      for the purpose within the walls of the same church. Besides