Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |    attacks of those who should assault them, and they are not in
 2       1,  I     |     itself from whoever should assault it, and suppress whoever
 3       1,  XII   |       but to anyone who should assault her. This we other Italians
 4       1,  XXI   |      not hesitate with them to assault a Kingdom full of Captains
 5       1,  XXXII |        from Porsenna coming to assault Rome in order to restore
 6       1,  LIII  |    would not be good to go and assault Sicily, so that this decision
 7       2,  I     |       themselves are afraid to assault him, and he has no fear
 8       2,  I     |    that none of them will ever assault him except from necessity;
 9       2,  IX    |       for a long time, I would assault a friend of his very own
10       2,  IX    |      against anyone who should assault them: which is to give itself
11       2,  XII   |      meet him in his house and assault him. And I have heard reasons
12       2,  XII   |        defend the going out to assault the other, cite the counsel
13       2,  XII   |        VIII, wanted to come to assault him, after he had made preparations,
14       2,  XII   | Florentines had the courage to assault the Duke of Milan in his
15       2,  XII   | impetus] than they are able to assault others. Nor am I moved in
16       2,  XII   |       thousand men in order to assault a province: but to defend
17       2,  XVII  |     the enemy does not dare to assault you, in this case he will
18       2,  XVII  |       scaled, nor do you go to assault them with feeble attacks,
19       2,  XVII  |       that can be conquered by assault, the dangers are not much
20       2,  XVIII |      gone out from the town to assault the camp, the Master of
21       2,  XXII  |       Spain did not presume to assault the victors, but prepared
22       2,  XXII  |     Latium now was the time to assault the Romans weakened by the
23       2,  XXII  |       little force that should assault them anew would destroy
24       2,  XXIV  |      the violence of those who assault it, or by famine.~And if
25       2,  XXIV  |        army with which you can assault those who have driven you
26       2,  XXIV  |      recent times, in order to assault Urbino, left ten enemy Cities
27       2,  XXV   |    could defeat them, but that assault was the cause of the unification
28       2,  XXVII | therefore, especially when the assault is made by men who are far
29       2,  XXVIII|      the Gauls who had come to assault Tuscany, and Clusium in
30       2,  XXVIII|       and indignation, went to assault Rome, and captured it all
31       2,  XXXI  |      much if he should want to assault Greece, that Darius turned
32       2,  XXXII |       therefore, was either by assault or by voluntary surrender.
33       2,  XXXII |      surrender. The capture by assault was either by force or by
34       2,  XXXII |    open violence was either by assault without piercing the walls (
35       2,  XXXII |  Carthage in Spain; or if this assault was not enough they addressed
36       2,  XXXII |       said) that this mode [of assault] many times was a happy
37       2,  XXXII |      time and expense; in open assault it is doubtful and dangerous;
38       3,  XXXIX |        when Cyrus was going to assault the King of Armenia, in
39       3,  XLIII | reputation and strength, would assault Lombardy. The Emperor promised
40       3,  XLV   |        THEM BACK, OR RATHER TO ASSAULT HIM FIRST WITH FURY~The
41       3,  XLV   |        attack], judging a slow assault to be more useful, reserving