Chap.

 1  2|          that on whatever side an attack should be made, they might
 2 11|        and several open barks, to attack her. Caesar was obliged
 3 11|          it for her rashness. The attack was sustained with great
 4 12|       they feared our fleet might attack them even by land. But soon
 5 15|           remained engaged in the attack or defense, but mounted
 6 20|          found means to land, and attack them in flank, as they had
 7 25|     custom, having made the first attack, and pierced and sunk one
 8 27|            they again prepared to attack Mithridates. ~
 9 28| Mithridates, before Ptolemy could attack him. The king had encamped
10 29|         so much in dread of their attack, that they betook themselves
11 30|           the late battle, should attack it; and therefore encamped
12 38|       might, most advantageously, attack him; resolving not to advance
13 40|      round the ditch, in order to attack the enemy in flank, was
14 52|      shout was then raised and an attack made on him by the rest
15 61|          all sides secure from an attack. Marcellus followed him
16 76|       disadvantageous ground, and attack their fortifications, which
17 76|        few horse; and had not the attack on the camp given him an