Book,  Par.

 1     I,  54|             that some of them threw stones at the images of Galba.
 2     I,  83|           and edifices and piles of stones? These dumb and inanimate
 3    II,  14|          also annoyed by showers of stones from the rustic band, who
 4    II,  22|          with showers of arrows and stones the loftier parts of the
 5    II,  29|             general himself, hurled stones at him, and, when he fled,
 6    II,  34|            bank, and hurled from it stones and flaming missiles. ~ ~
 7   III,  23|             hostile ranks with huge stones, and would have spread destruction
 8   III,  27|            distance with arrows and stones, the Flavianists suffering
 9   III,  27| Vitellianists rolled down ponderous stones, and drove spears and long
10   III,  29|           yielded to the volleys of stones, and, while the 7th legion
11   III,  31|             to discharge volleys of stones and darts, when the courage
12   III,  71|       buildings, showered tiles and stones on the Vitellianists. The
13   III,  82|             off the assailants with stones and javelins till late in
14    IV,  24|        themselves suffered from the stones showered down on them, they
15    IV,  24|      undermining the walls. But the stones thrown by the catapults
16    IV,  30|            shod with iron and heavy stones. Where the noise of the
17    IV,  63|         grass that grew between the stones, and thus shewed an example
18    IV,  74|          ditches and breastworks of stones. These defences, however,
19     V,  19|         commenced by a discharge of stones, leaden balls, and other