Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       new habitations), should assail the Roman provinces.~That
 2      I,  II | barbarians who might design to assail Italy; and if, toward the
 3      I,  III|      who occupied Pannonia, to assail Italy; but, in an engagement
 4      I,  IV |     people, called Normans, to assail France and occupy that portion
 5      I,  V  |       moment the people should assail the forces of the king,
 6     II,  II |       brave and prudent act to assail an unprovided enemy, in
 7     II,  I  |      Gonfalons, with orders to assail their houses from behind.
 8     IV,  I  |   commence the attack, than to assail him; for in the former case
 9     IV,  IV |     tyrant. That if they could assail the latter without detriment
10     IV,  IV |      all sides, he might again assail them; and that if, after
11      V,  I  |      such as thought proper to assail them, or decided victory
12      V,  I  |        which states frequently assail each other with arms, nor
13      V,  III|      Tuscany, or vigorously to assail the Venetians, so as to
14      V,  VII|       the hostile infantry, to assail them with their cross bows,
15     VI,  IV |         with the other forces, assail the remainder of the territory.
16   VIII,  IV |   their defense, and the enemy assail them less boldly. With this