Book

 1 2|        and meet Consalvo who was besieged in Barletta by the French.
 2 5|        Carthaginian, when he was besieged by the enemy, girded himself
 3 5|         the Spartan, when he was besieged in Sparta by the Romans,
 4 6|          other part of not being besieged, the nature of the place
 5 6|        whether or not you can be besieged. And, therefore, the Captain
 6 6|        Captain who finds himself besieged in the quarters of the enemy,
 7 6|        of Claudius Nero, who had besieged him.~It also helps one in
 8 7|       Mirandola when Pope Julius besieged it. And to protect yourself
 9 7|       vain, courage grows in the besieged, and then the enemy is forced
10 7|        runs in the middle of the besieged City, as were the Romans,
11 7|     their castle of Casalino was besieged by Hannibal, who, not being
12 7|       time. Some, when they were besieged, in order to show the enemy
13 7|           Dionysius, when he was besieged at Reggio, feigned wanting
14 7|          occupied. Those who are besieged must also guard themselves
15 7|       enemy, and, therefore, the besieged should not trust anything
16 7|      that aid was to come to the besieged, have clothed their soldiers
17 7|         death those who left the besieged castle to blacksmith (shoe
18 7|       gate. You also deceive the besieged by drawing them outside
19 7|        captured by Forminus. The besieged ought to look out for men
20 7|          a very good friend. The besieged ought to use more diligence
21 7|    assaults. And, therefore, the besieged ought to have a great awareness
22 7|        the Romans when the Gauls besieged the Capitol. When Athens
23 7|         Capitol. When Athens was besieged by the Spartans, Alcibiades,
24 7|         found him. Those who are besieged have had various ways of
25 7|        with more facility to the besieged than the besieged do to
26 7|         to the besieged than the besieged do to friends outside, for
27 7|         go into the camp that is besieged, and from here await a convenient
28 7|         to foresee, when you are besieged by a cautious enemy. Whoever
29 7|       cautious enemy. Whoever is besieged, above all, ought to take
30 7|          with part of yours. The besieged can also be completely overcome,
31 7|        whence many who have been besieged either in their encampment
32 7|       them. The constancy of the besieged has also often displeased
33 7| attacking Capua, which was being besieged by the Romans at the same
34 7|         same time Rome was being besieged.~I know that I have spoken