Book,  Par.

 1     I,     87|         carried in the face of the storm of missiles, nor planted
 2     I,     91| entrenchment in armed array, as to storm them would, he said, be
 3    II,     22|           were overwhelmed under a storm of missiles or by the force
 4    II,     70|        nature was such that when a storm arose and drove Piso on
 5    IV,     57|           rumour and the gathering storm of odium. That he might
 6    IV,     66|         Those however who tried to storm the entrenchment of the
 7    IV,     68|            coming on with a fierce storm, and the foe, one moment
 8    IV,     69|            and covered them with a storm of long siege-javelins and
 9    XI,     11|       vigorous soldiers of Rome to storm the fortified heights, while
10    XI,     41|          saw, replied, "A terrible storm from Ostia." Possibly such
11   XIV,     33|           refuge, one was taken by storm; the other, which repulsed
12    XV,     21|          very harbour by a violent storm, and one hundred more, which