Book,  Par.

 1    II,  22| endeavoured to burst open the gates. The Praetorians opposed
 2   III,  20|       ambuscades. Even if the gates were wide open, we ought
 3   III,  28|     rampart and battering the gates. Supported on the shoulders
 4   III,  30|       towers, its iron-barred gates, in the garrison who stood
 5   III,  71|      hill as far as the outer gates of the Capitol. There were
 6   III,  71|  burst through the half-burnt gates of the Capitol, had not
 7   III,  71|      so the Capitol, with its gates shut, neither defended by
 8   III,  84| towers and ramparts. When the gates were torn down, the survivors
 9    IV,  21| danger, rushed out of all the gates, thinking to surround the
10    IV,  21|     the entrenchments and the gates. It was there that the greatest
11     V,  9 |    the Jew might approach the gates; all but priests were forbidden
12     V,  13|   engagements in front of the gates, till they were driven within