Chap.

 1  1|         his fortifications by new works; and such parts of the town
 2  1|          aim was, to inclose with works the smallest part of the
 3  3|       materials for these several works: and as the people were
 4  3|           rather to imitate their works. They even invented many
 5  3|      themselves, and attacked our works, at the same time that they
 6  5|          more easy defense of the works, they made use of that which
 7  8|           themselves behind their works; but if they once quitted
 8  9| centurions to lay aside all other works, and apply themselves day
 9 10|        was unwilling to leave the works unguarded during his absence.
10 17|       great measure completed his works within the town, he was
11 19|          ships. When one of these works was accomplished so effectually,
12 21|        back to the defense of the works, was exposed to the same
13 21|        secured the fort by strong works, and a great number of engines;
14 22|       check the progress of their works; fell upon them as often
15 32|      their arms, abandoning their works, and assuming the habit
16 32|      advanced through the enemy's works into his own quarter of
17 61|         places, and continued his works quite round the town, inclosing
18 62|           came up to the advanced works of Marcellus, where many
19 62|      still kept possession of his works. ~
20 63|           Cassius kept within his works, either because he thought
21 63|           only concluded, but the works demolished, and the guards
22 73|        not be called off from the works; because the valley, which
23 74|         with a view to retard his works, by keeping a great number
24 74|          army to go on with their works. But Pharnaces, either prompted
25 74|         carrying materials to the works to be soldiers); or confiding
26 75|         off his soldiers from the works, ordered them to arms, opposed