Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 37| lading and convoy for the siege of the town, should such
2 II, 1 | required a long and difficult siege. To accomplish these works,
3 II, 28| the same hardships in a siege, nor fight for those by
4 III, 9 | press them at once with a siege and storm. They were determined
5 III, 9 | when the length of the siege had made Octavius's troops
6 III, 47| Besides, the usual design of a siege is to cut off the enemy'
7 III, 73| outposts, gave over the siege, and collecting his army
8 III, 80| could not withstand a long siege." Scipio, as soon as he
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 9 V, 28| famine, by a protracted siege, was.” ~
10 VI, 36| called his tolerance almost a siege, if, forsooth, it was not
11 VII, 11| received information of the siege of Vellaunodunum, as they
12 VII, 12| Caesar, desisted from the siege [of Gergovia], and marched
13 VII, 17| that he would raise the siege, if they felt the scarcity
14 VII, 17| disgrace if they abandoned the siege after commencing it; that
15 VII, 19| which were necessary for the siege of the town. ~
16 VII, 20| made no progress in the siege, to draw off his army in
17 VII, 24| 24 The siege having been impeded by so
18 VII, 28| Genabum and the fatigue of the siege, they spared neither those
19 VII, 69| taken, except by a regular siege. Two rivers, on two different
20 VIII, 14| his legions, and fearing a siege like that of Alesia, send
21 VIII, 26| he returned again to the siege of Limonum. ~
22 VIII, 34| similar consequences from a siege; and above all Luterius,
23 VIII, 37| forces, and took upon him the siege of one side. ~
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