Book,  Par.

 1     I,  64|        them, how that people had besieged their colony, had abetted
 2    II,  4 |          extremities left to the besieged. As we have mentioned above,
 3    II,  21|         ignited missiles, on the besieged, possibly by the besieged
 4    II,  21|        besieged, possibly by the besieged themselves, while they discharged
 5   III,  30| regularly held at that time. The besieged found a source of strength
 6   III,  69|          careless watch over the besieged, and thus at the dead of
 7   III,  69|       information that they were besieged, and that, unless succour
 8   III,  71|      general account has it, the besieged thus sought to repel the
 9   III,  72|   individuals; now it was openly besieged, and openly set on fire.
10   III,  73|      caused more panic among the besieged than among the besiegers.
11    IV,  23|   warfare utterly confounded the besieged. The extent of the entrenchment
12    IV,  35|      work on the feelings of the besieged by representing that with
13    IV,  35|       their lines, imploring the besieged not to lose the opportunity.
14    IV,  36|      fifth and fifteenth legions besieged in the Old Camp, a body
15    IV,  62|          and bade them go to the besieged, and offer them quarter,
16    IV,  63|    famine on the other, kept the besieged wavering between the alternatives
17    IV,  75|        men that our legions were besieged and massacred. What had
18     V,  15|          the total number of the besieged, of every age and both sexes,
19     V,  27|     Batavi when the legions were besieged, when the legates were slain,