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. ~