Book

 1 2|  Gunners), who, with a burst of fire fill that office which anciently
 2 3|        And as it is not able to fire a second time, our Veliti
 3 3|      and the other, they cannot fire, and retire behind their
 4 3|      you not let your artillery fire more than one time? and
 5 3|      did not have the artillery fire more than one time, and
 6 3|       did not have my artillery fire again so as not to give
 7 3|       and not give them time to fire. Caesar in Gaul tells, that
 8 3|         I would, therefore, not fire, or ((as this would not
 9 3|  artillery) are so difficult to fire, that any little that you
10 3| afterwards in an engagement; to fire the artillery, and retire
11 3|     turn back, when they should fire the artillery, when to move
12 4|        army, gives them time to fire, which is most pernicious,
13 4|         had come to battle, set fire to them, whence the oxen,
14 4|       oxen, wanting to flee the fire, hurled themselves on the
15 5|        he being stopped by that fire which was in between.~ZANOBI:
16 5|         me to believe that this fire can check him, especially
17 5|     eruption with wood, and set fire to it. Whence the enemy
18 5|       protect his face from the fire and smoke with his shield.~
19 5|  contend with the ditch and the fire. Hanno made the fire without
20 5|        the fire. Hanno made the fire without a ditch, and as
21 5|       Sparta by the Romans, set fire to part of his own town
22 6|         convenience of making a fire, and not lack necessary
23 6|        the enemy, at night with fire and in the daytime with
24 7|    either in the dark or with a fire. But if it is made in the
25 7|         Athenian, one night set fire to a Temple that was outside