Book,  Par.

 1     I,  32|     palace. We are to stand a siege forsooth, and truly we shall
 2     I,  67|       would be destruction, a siege would be perilous with fortifications
 3    II,  4 |      Jewish war, and only the siege of Jerusalem now remained,
 4    II,  23|       not sustain a prolonged siege or the formidable attack
 5   III,  69|     braved the dangers of the siege; the most conspicuous among
 6   III,  78|        when the report of the siege of the Capitol put all alike
 7    IV,  25| Flaccus, who had heard of the siege of the camp, and had sent
 8    IV,  29|    operations, pressed on the siege of the legions, keeping
 9    IV,  35|     movement, have raised the siege of the legions. Meanwhile
10    IV,  35|       the camp, as if another siege were imminent. He had misused
11    IV,  38|      Mattiaci, had raised the siege, glutted with spoils, but
12    IV,  60|      horrors of famine and of siege, and cannot be shaken by
13     V,  14|   against the most protracted siege. After the capture of their