Chapter

 1 II  |  naked limbs, as frightful as engines of war. Sarissae, axes,
 2 II  |      of the Syssitia, and for engines in the mines in the country
 3 VI  |   would not set out until the engines of war had been supplied
 4 VI  |     scaffoldings of the lofty engines appeared: carrobalistas,
 5 VI  |     Carthaginian cohorts, the engines could not get out of the
 6 VI  |       of baggage, and all the engines of war! The defection of
 7 VIII|  sentries, the working of the engines and all means of defence,
 8 VIII|    were beginning to fire the engines. All had fought desperately.
 9 VIII|       could distinguish Punic engines, for horses’ heads which
10 VIII|      with the carcases of the engines blackened by the flames
11 XIII| chariots, and horses; and the engines bristled in front of this
12 XIII|       were intrusted with the engines. The Carthaginians had kept
13 XIII|     to detach the latter. The engines were better managed, the
14 XIII|  wonderfully well adapted for engines of war. But the subsequent