Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |  will become prey to whoever assaults you. And therefore, in every
 2       2,  VIII |    Prince or a Republic that assaults a province, it is enough
 3       2,  XII  |  both] side are: That he who assaults comes with more spirit than
 4       2,  XVII |     never been resisted: the assaults of the Italians are easily
 5       2,  XVII |       a town or make similar assaults, where men did not have
 6       2,  XIX  |   being conquered by whoever assaults them. And Juvenal in his
 7       2,  XXV  |      did not cease both with assaults and insults to attack and
 8       2,  XXXII|      the towns against these assaults were exposed to the greatest
 9       3,  X    | engagement who with the army assaults the country of others; for
10       3,  XII  |      this discourse) when he assaults a town, to endeavor with
11       3,  XLIII| forces be able to resist the assaults [of the Romans], came together