Book,  Chapter

1        I,  XI  |        for cannon-balls or lance points, and am by nature too great
2       II,  XI  |          danger was not at these points.~But a peril of another
3       II,  XIII|       fortifications, their weak points, so as to profit subsequently
4       II,  XIV |          The attack on these two points was to be conducted in earnest,
5       II,  XIV |          two directly threatened points. Accordingly, after a council
6       II,  XIV |        to repel an attack on the points hitherto unassailed had
7       II,  XIV |         would be summoned to the points openly attacked, his plan
8       II,  XIV | population ran, some towards the points attacked, and others towards
9       II,  XV  |      even on the least important points.~The remainder of the campaign