Book,  Par.

 1    II,  21| possibly set on fire by the assailants, while they showered brands,
 2    II,  21|     walls and screening the assailants; the Othonianists busied
 3    II,  22|   Beneath these many of the assailants were buried, and many, as
 4   III,  29|    the engine itself on the assailants; for a moment it broke and
 5   III,  30|    these large numbers; the assailants an incentive in the prospect
 6   III,  71|   on the Vitellianists. The assailants were not armed with anything
 7   III,  71|  threatened the Asylum. The assailants could not be checked as
 8   III,  71|   point, whether it was the assailants who threw lighted brands
 9   III,  71|    thus sought to repel the assailants, who were now making vigorous
10   III,  82|  garden-walls, kept off the assailants with stones and javelins
11    IV,  24|   actually used against the assailants. At last, despairing of
12    IV,  30|      Where the noise of the assailants was heard, or where the
13    IV,  81|     and soon drove back the assailants. Nor was it without an interposition