Book,  Par.

 1    II,     80|      palace and into an adjacent fortress. There he found the long-accumulated
 2    II,    106|          before the lines of the fortress on a high and precipitous
 3    II,    106|         themselves up within the fortress. ~ ~
 4    II,    107|      that he might remain in the fortress on surrendering his arms,
 5   III,     30|  Tacfarinas on their attacking a fortress named Thala. In this engagement
 6    IV,     34|  encamped near a half-demolished fortress, by name Auzea, to which
 7    IV,     65|    stretching as far as the next fortress, which was garrisoned by
 8    IV,     67|       that they did not quit the fortress and the adjoining hills,
 9    IV,     69|         to the upper part of the fortress and there at last compelled
10    IV,     92|    flight, and found refuge in a fortress, named Flevum, where a by
11    IV,     93|         at once the siege of the fortress and dispersing the rebels
12    VI,     66|          yielded. By besieging a fortress into which Artabanus had
13   XII,     15|        capital of Assyria, and a fortress, historically famous, as
14   XII,     53|          and forced him into the fortress of Gorneas, which was strongly
15   XII,     55|    nothing to fall back on but a fortress without stores; so he must
16   XII,     55|      negotiation and quitted the fortress.~ ~
17    XV,     11|          and son he removed to a fortress named Arsamosata, with a
18    XV,     15| entrenchments, and now again the fortress, which guarded those whose
19    XV,     90|     seize what he might call his fortress, and crush his train of