Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII   |       being weary from the long siege [and] wanted to return to
 2       1,  XIII   |    weariness of the war and the siege, being taken by this hope
 3       1,  XXXII  |         submit itself to endure siege, famine, and war: let no
 4       1,  XXXVIII|        that after beginning the siege, it followed that [he had
 5       2,  VI     |     beginning of Rome up to the siege of the Veienti were to be
 6       2,  VI     | proceeding; which was after the siege of the Veienti, where, in
 7       2,  XVII   |      the matter is reduced to a siege, as was done anciently.
 8       2,  XXVI   |       and becoming weary of the siege, decided to depart, and
 9       2,  XXVI   |     counsel and returned to the siege, and so great was his indignation
10       2,  XXVII  |       saw after four months [of siege] that taking the City would
11       2,  XXIX   |       as to be able to endure a siege, and of the useless crowd
12       2,  XXXII  |  against the taking of towns by siege, as they judged this method
13       2,  XXXII  |          if not successful] the siege must be abandoned and other
14       2,  XXXII  |      results either from a long siege (as was said above), or
15       2,  XXXII  |  dangerous or useless. For in a siege it is the length of time
16       2,  XXXII  |     taking an obstinate City by siege, they consumed many.~
17       2,  XXXIII |         or not make it, and lay siege to this or that town as
18       3,  XII    |       ease or difficulty of the siege by finding out and considering
19       3,  XII    |      the defense, he judges the siege will be difficult, if otherwise,
20       3,  XII    |     they become difficult under siege.~Such obstinacy also arises
21       3,  XXIV   |         Philo, who being at the siege of the City of Paleopolis,
22       3,  XXXVII |         with the possibility of siege, he can with the guards
23       3,  XL     |       to say that it was at the siege of Nocera. Which was believed