Interlocutor

 1 Capt|   between the first and second walls. From hence can be seen
 2 Capt|    another by richly decorated walls. The convex or outer wall
 3 Capt|        three; the intermediate walls are one, or perhaps one
 4 Capt|      similar spaces and double walls, enclosing palaces, and
 5 Capt|     the outmost and the inmost walls, have been passed, one mounts
 6 Capt|    circle; it is not girt with walls, but stands upon thick columns,
 7 Capt| interior, the higher and lower walls of the city to be adorned
 8 Capt|       admirable manner. On the walls of the temple and on the
 9 Capt|        and the alphabet on the walls by walking round them. They
10 Capt| through the mathematics on the walls, they take them to the readings
11 Capt|    cavalry plain or within the walls. Nor are they ever without
12 Capt|      sham fights. The exterior walls of each ring are full of
13 Capt|       first scales the enemy's walls receives after the battle
14 Capt|    four gates, and outside the walls of the seventh ring, above
15 Capt|        they should destroy the walls of the enemy's city and
16 Capt|      ponds are dug outside the walls of the city and within them
17 Capt|    gates from which roads with walls on both sides of them lead