Chapter

 1 IV  |         had lost three at such a siege, another, five during such
 2 VI  | impregnable.~Spendius wished the siege to be undertaken immediately.
 3 VI  |      first he would speak of the siege, but his coming was only
 4 VII |         from a cold taken at the siege of Hecatompylos, and tears
 5 VIII|         grow, and conducting the siege with slackness. Moreover,
 6 VIII|       with Autaritus. But if the siege of the towns were raised,
 7 IX  |        formerly committed at the siege of Syracuse. The Syssitia,
 8 IX  |    though he were obliged to lay siege to it. He required a station
 9 XI  |       her, and the flames of the siege overtop the height of the
10 XI  |      First, he had prevented the siege of Carthage and the massacre
11 XII |      being quite resolved to lay siege to Carthage.~The rumour
12 XII |         the preparations for the siege. The Mercenaries, taught
13 XIII|          on obstinately with the siege. He sought to invent terrible
14 XIII|       bath at the opening of the siege was now sold for a shekel
15 XIII|         towers; on days when the siege was interrupted she could
16 XIV |       who were most weary of the siege, and especially the Gauls,
17 XIV |        something like a state of siege.~Then he set himself to
18 XIV |          which had abandoned the siege of Carthage, were wandering