Book

 1 4| against the Germans. Feigned assaults, therefore, being of great
 2 4|   are benefited by the real (assaults), especially if, improvised
 3 5|     against these tumultuous assaults, than sometime to give a
 4 5|    the two sides on which he assaults you ought to be strengthened
 5 6|     I have told you, whoever assaults has even greater disadvantage,
 6 7|     refuge for the enemy who assaults you, but does not impede
 7 7|   any other action. When one assaults such a City, he should make
 8 7|    forced (to capitulate) by assaults. As to hunger, it has been
 9 7|       he starved them. As to assaults, it has been said that one
10 7|  because the enemy cunningly assaults him on one side with feigned
11 7| other silently with the real assaults. And, therefore, the besieged
12 7|    on all sides, and thus he assaults you with his entire force,