Book

 1 1|         which was kept near the walls of Rome in a fort adjacent
 2 3| engagement cannot remain behind walls or embankments, nor can
 3 3|         it is defended from the walls, but can stop him only with
 4 3|     side consist of men and not walls, who, when they give way
 5 6|       whoever first climbed the walls of enemy towns, to whoever
 6 6|       be the destruction of the walls of their City, or the sending
 7 7|        industry is, to make the walls twisted and full of turned
 8 7|       but on the flanks. If the walls are made too high, they
 9 7|       approaching it, since the walls being winding and recessed,
10 7|         in a way similar to the walls and ditches, so that similar
11 7|      fortress, I would make its walls strong, and ditches in the
12 7|         impede the sight of the walls to anyone who might be in
13 7|   should understand that if the walls and the ditch were lost,
14 7|      defense, part being on the walls, part at the gates, part
15 7|        thrown bread outside the walls, or have given a calf grain
16 7|       city by having forced the walls, even the small terraces
17 7|        habitually to circle the walls of the City every day with
18 7|         have good guards at the walls, and place there not only
19 7|         because they had strong walls which gave them time, and
20 7|     many deep wells within your walls, which are as outlets to