Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |        long succession of ages; cities in Campania's richest plains
 2     I,  23|       lakes of Campania and the cities of Greece, had painfully
 3     I,  50|     imagination on the storm of cities, the plunder of estates,
 4     I,  75| Carthage was followed the other cities of Africa. ~ ~
 5     I,  77|       win the affections of the cities and provinces. He bestowed
 6     I,  83|    imagine that this fairest of cities is made up of dwellings
 7    II,  12|        of the foreigner and the cities of a hostile people, and
 8    II,  17|     Italy, the broad plains and cities which lie between the Padus
 9    II,  32|         Padus on our front, and cities strongly garrisoned and
10    II,  38|        when all rival kings and cities had been destroyed, and
11    II,  66|         which happened to other cities. When the 14th had made
12    II,  79|   Vespasian for Caesarea. These cities are the capitals of Syria
13    II,  82| veterans to service. The strong cities were set apart for the manufacture
14   III,  53|       and the overthrow of many cities. Not with messages and letters,
15   III,  70|      legions, by the capture of cities, by the capitulation of
16   III,  84|       in reducing the strongest cities, the testudo, the catapult,
17    IV,  60|     allies endured to see their cities destroyed, and with their
18     V,  3 |      part of Egypt, and founded cities of their own in what is
19     V,  6 |        images to stand in their cities, much less in their temples.
20     V,  8 |      say, and the site of great cities, but afterwards struck by
21     V,  8 |    allow, on the one hand, that cities, once famous, may have been
22     V,  9 | subjects, on the destruction of cities, on the murder of brothers,
23     V,  11|       level country and all the cities, except Jerusalem. The following
24     V,  14|      the overthrow of the other cities. All the most obstinate
25     V,  15|  ingenuity for the reduction of cities, were constructed. ~ ~