Book,  Par.

 1   III,     29|    in war, who regarded the siege as a disgrace. Cheering
 2   III,     56|    of the foot to raise the siege. Every operation was at
 3    IV,     33|     on the spot, raised the siege at his first approach, by
 4    IV,     67| adjoining hills, he began a siege by means of the works which
 5    IV,     93| Frisii, raising at once the siege of the fortress and dispersing
 6    XI,     10|  embarrass himself with the siege of a strong city, which
 7    XI,     10|      compelled to raise the siege of Seleucia, encamped on
 8   XII,     17|    the Romans undertake the siege of towns. ~ ~
 9   XII,     18|   stopped the conflict, the siege would have been begun and
10   XII,     36|      who could not endure a siege, dispersed themselves throughout
11   XII,     55| Rhadamistus to hurry on the siege by all possible means. Then
12  XIII,     50|    not interfering with the siege, and afraid that, in attempting
13   XIV,     43|   stormed after a two days' siege. The victorious enemy met
14    XV,      5|     needed for a successful siege. His thin showers of arrows
15    XV,      6|   He had better give up the siege, or he, Corbulo too would
16    XV,     19|    would have abandoned the siege from their fodder being
17    XV,     38|   eyes, of the slaughter or siege of Roman armies. "But now,"
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