Chapter

 1 IV  |      immovable by the shock of catapults. The ground in the streets
 2 VI  |    healthy citizens, he placed catapults on the towers, he exacted
 3 VI  |        carrobalistas, onagers, catapults and scorpions, rocking on
 4 VIII|      huge towers provided with catapults; all the paths and gorges
 5 IX  |      had taken their abandoned catapults on the bridge.~This want
 6 IX  |      the ground, while the six catapults rolled incessantly throughout
 7 IX  |    would be exhausted, and the catapults worn out; the Mercenaries,
 8 XII |       rams, and three gigantic catapults which hurled pieces of rock
 9 XIII|      The first, which were the catapults, was composed of a square
10 XIII|       impelled the arrows.~The catapults were likewise called onagers,
11 XIII|  Spendius arranged three great catapults opposite the three principle
12 XIII|        stuffed with wrack; the catapults and ballistas were protected
13 XIII|        which they put into the catapults were so extravagantly heavy
14 XIII|      rest.~The stones from the catapults, and the demolitions commanded
15 XIII|      the wind.~The three great catapults did not stop in spite of
16 XIII| employed for the twists of the catapults. However, neither stags
17 XIII|       plan of putting into the catapults vessels filled with serpents
18 XIII|       a great dust; and as the catapults on the terrace were shooting