Book, Par.

 1   II,   6| attack with great vigor. [The assault] was with difficulty sustained
 2   II,   6|   night had put an end to the assault, Iccius, who was then in
 3   II,  12|       not able to carry it by assault, on account of the breadth
 4   II,  19| companions, and again made an assault out of the wood upon our
 5   II,  21|     but valiantly sustain the assault of the enemy;” as the latter
 6   II,  24|      were routed by the first assault of the enemy, as they were
 7    V,  25|     off their troops from the assault. Then they shouted, according
 8    V,  27|       had sustained the first assault of the Germans most valiantly,
 9    V,  39|    required for resisting the assault of the next day are provided
10  VII,  29|      kind of art and skill in assault, with which they themselves
11 VIII,  26|      legions, and prepared to assault the Roman camp. But after
12 VIII,  40|    means of retiring from the assault, and being likewise informed