Book

 1 3|     me when I lay siege to a town, where he may injure me
 2 5|      fire to part of his own town in order to stop the passage
 3 6|    make yourself secure of a town when you have doubts of
 4 6|    infirm ones, occupied the town. Publius Valerius, fearful
 5 6|      at a Church outside the town, and when all the public
 6 7|   erect bastions outside the town you have to defend, for
 7 7|     It is to be noted that a town which has its ditches outside
 8 7|     But let us pass into the town. I do not want to waste
 9 7| destroyed. Whoever defends a town ought to see to it that
10 7|  stay at home, and leave the town free to the young and the
11 7|    of being able to occupy a town, than to know the inhabitants
12 7|     they have entered into a town, been repulsed or slain.
13 7|     Calvinus was besieging a town, he undertook habitually
14 7|    inside, have occupied the town. Chimon, the Athenian, one
15 7|  Temple that was outside the town, whence, when the townspeople
16 7|     succor it, they left the town to the enemy to plunder.
17 7|     who then surrendered the town to him. The ancient Captains
18 7|    diverted rivers to take a town, even though they then did
19 7|     knowledge have taken the town. Some have blocked the gate
20 7|     drawing them outside the town and distant from it, by
21 7|    their midst, and take the town from them. They deceive
22 7|   friends who lived inside a town, and not wanting to trust
23 7| except by one who leaves the town under the guise of a fugitive,
24 7| opportunity to jump into the town.~But let us come to talk
25 7|      is excavated toward the town, which makes embankments
26 7|    which came out inside the town, and through which they
27 7|      find a knoll within the town that you defend, you cannot
28 7|     their encampment or in a town, although inferior in strength,
29 7|  that penalty which, in this town, custom decrees for those