Book,  Par.

1    II,  22|      Caecina, ashamed of the assault on which he had so rashly
2    II,  45|  generals did not venture an assault on the enemy's camp that
3   III,  19|      ground, may be taken by assault. If we attack under cover
4   III,  26|   should give. To attempt an assault with troops exhausted by
5    IV,  16|      had not anticipated the assault of the enemy; even had they
6    IV,  31|     all hope of a successful assault, again sat down to blockade
7    IV,  74| ordering his infantry to the assault, and making his cavalry
8     V,  13|      began to prepare for an assault. It seemed beneath them
9     V,  15|  that the position forbad an assault or any of the more rapid