Book,  Chapter

1       II,  XII |     it under the fire of the besieged.~But the river might be
2       II,  XII |      It must be invested and besieged.~The third Tartar column—
3       II,  XIII|    Ogareff.~For two days the besieged had enjoyed a tranquillity
4       II,  XIII|      the watchfulness of the besieged would relax. At any rate,
5       II,  XIV |     up. The attention of the besieged was therefore to be drawn
6       II,  XIV |      intended to deceive the besieged, were conducted in the most
7       II,  XIV |  overwhelm the hearts of the besieged.~All day the garrison and
8       II,  XIV |    the great surprise of the besieged and still more to their
9       II,  XV  | Tartars were driven back the besieged had mastered the fire. The