Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII   |      this hope of capturing the town, and they remained content
 2       1,  XXXVIII|         willing] to give up the town under certain pledges similar
 3       2,  II     |         disunited, so that each town and each province should
 4       2,  XVII   | stockade: and if he is inside a town, either this town is small
 5       2,  XVII   |      inside a town, either this town is small as are the greater
 6       2,  XVII   |       which could come from the town, had fortified all the road
 7       2,  XVII   |        finding the walls of his town breached, and does not have
 8       2,  XVII   |     lost.~If you defend a large town and have the convenience
 9       2,  XVII   | impossible to whoever defends a town to keep his artillery in
10       2,  XVII   |       to that, the walls of the town are kept low and almost
11       2,  XVII   |       to scale [the walls of] a town or make similar assaults,
12       2,  XVIII  |        having gone out from the town to assault the camp, the
13       2,  XX     |     them to think of taking the town and the State from the Capuans.
14       2,  XXIII  |      Consul, so that going from town to town which were of importance,
15       2,  XXIII  |         that going from town to town which were of importance,
16       2,  XXIV   |      port and great part of the town of Genoa. Afterwards in
17       2,  XXIV   |         if in the recovery of a town, a consular army with Fabius
18       2,  XXIV   |      remains in your power (the town having revolted) you should
19       2,  XXIV   |        of Brescia recovered the town by means of the fortress.
20       2,  XXVI   |      all the inhabitants of the town came upon the walls; and
21       2,  XXVII  |       went to besiege them. The town was situated in water and
22       2,  XXXII  |      more useful to subjugate a town by any other means than
23       2,  XXXIII |       lay siege to this or that town as seemed proper to him.
24       3,  VI     |        which are made to give a town over to the enemy who besiege
25       3,  VI     |       the Vitelli, to take that town away from the Florentines,
26       3,  VI     |       took up arms and took the town away from the Florentines
27       3,  X      |       him; and if he besieges a town, he is so much more obliged
28       3,  X      |       in camp before Moratto, a town of the Swiss, was assaulted
29       3,  XII    |   discourse) when he assaults a town, to endeavor with all diligence
30       3,  XV     |  commanders in an army, or in a town that has to be defended
31       3,  XX     |        them [the children] that town would be given into his
32       3,  XX     |      beaten by them back to the town. When this was learned by
33       3,  XX     |     they decided to give up the town to him without wanting to
34       3,  XXVI   |       the Volscians between the town and themselves, so that
35       3,  XVII   |         having one party of the town discontented, the first
36       3,  XVII   |     hostile to the King in that town, and that the King wanted
37       3,  XLIV   |     having placed guards in the town of Samnium) to pass with