Chapter

 1 III |      to fear him. He who would attack that state from the outside
 2 VI  |        have the opportunity to attack they do it like partisans,
 3 VII |       very unwillingly to that attack. And as to the king, he
 4 IX  |        Spartans, sustained the attack of all Greece, and of a
 5 X   |   against any one who comes to attack them; and I consider those
 6 X   |     not to be an easy thing to attack one who has his town well
 7 X   | attacked, or if any one should attack he will only be driven off
 8 XII |   deferred only so long as the attack is; for in peace one is
 9 XII |   without ransom. They did not attack towns at night, nor did
10 XII |     the garrisons of the towns attack encampments at night; they
11 XIX |  despair, he will resist every attack, as I said Nabis the Spartan
12 XIX | hostile to both, he decided to attack Niger and to deceive Albinus.
13 XX  |   place of refuge from a first attack. I praise this system because
14 XX  |       to withstand the popular attack and wait for assistance
15 XXI |       and Spain sent armies to attack Lombardy, then in such a
16 XXVI|   stood out of danger, able to attack, while the Germans stood