The Wars of the Jews, 3.258

Flavius Josephus  translated by William Whiston

« J. BJ 3.257 | J. BJ 3.258 | J. BJ 3.259 | About This Work »

25825. But Josephus, understanding the meaning of Vespasian’s contrivance, set the old men, together with those that were tired out, at the sound parts of the wall, as expecting no harm from those quarters, but set the strongest of his men at the place where the wall was broken down, and before them all six men by themselves, among whom he took his share of the first and greatest danger.

« J. BJ 3.257 | J. BJ 3.258 | J. BJ 3.259 | About This Work »

Table of contents