Book,  Par.

 1    II,  19|         amenable to command. The walls were strengthened, battlements
 2    II,  21|      troops came close under the walls, stupefied by excess in
 3    II,  21|   building, situated outside the walls, was burnt to the ground,
 4    II,  21|       sheds, for undermining the walls and screening the assailants;
 5    II,  22|    Almost before dawn of day the walls were crowded with combatants,
 6    II,  22|         the loftier parts of the walls, attacking them at close
 7    II,  22|          hurdles, undermined the walls, threw up earth-works, and
 8    II,  22|          and the attack from the walls became fiercer, retreated
 9    II,  29|          javelins and lances the walls of the general's tent and
10   III,  20|       town, the enemy inside the walls, and all possible facilities
11   III,  20|        what is the height of the walls, whether the city is to
12   III,  20|      break through and undermine walls with swords and lances?
13   III,  21|         had advanced to the very walls of Cremona, seized some
14   III,  26|      formed their camp round the walls of the city, round this
15   III,  29|         between the camp and the walls of Cremona was filled with
16   III,  30|          themselves in the lofty walls of the town, its stone towers,
17   III,  30| allegiance. Some houses near the walls, which overtopped the fortifications,
18   III,  31|          they displayed from the walls the olive branches and chaplets
19   III,  33|          of Mephitis outside the walls alone remained standing,
20   III,  76|          who dared not leave the walls and risk an engagement in
21   III,  80|         citizens before the very walls of their Country. The envoys
22   III,  82|      issue took place before the walls, but they generally ended
23    IV,  23|          their entrenchments and walls. The buildings, which during
24    IV,  24|   turrets and battlements of the walls, and they themselves suffered
25    IV,  24|       within and undermining the walls. But the stones thrown by
26    IV,  30|        up logs of wood round the walls and lighting them, they
27    IV,  30|       ladders placed against the walls brought the enemy within
28    IV,  30|          had struggled on to the walls, they stabbed with their
29    IV,  35|          saw everything from the walls, sallied out from every
30    IV,  51|      were trembling within their walls, when the Garamantes were
31    IV,  60|        the Gauls lead you to the walls of the capital, will you
32    IV,  65|           and encamped under the walls of the colony of the Treveri. ~ ~
33    IV,  67|        to strip your city of its walls, which are the bulwarks
34     V,  10|       had nothing to reveal. The walls of Jerusalem were destroyed,
35     V,  12|         have related, before the walls of Jerusalem, and displayed
36     V,  13|     their line close under their walls, whence, if successful,
37     V,  13|      they were driven within the walls by continual defeats. The
38     V,  13|         height were fenced in by walls which had been skilfully
39     V,  13|     elevation. Within were other walls surrounding the palace,
40     V,  14|         citadel, and had its own walls, which were more laboriously
41     V,  14|     raised in time of peace such walls as were suited for war.
42     V,  14|      outer and larger circuit of walls. John, also called Bargioras,