« J. BJ 5.268 | J. BJ 5.269 | J. BJ 5.270 | About This Work »
269Now those that were at work covered themselves with hurdles spread over their banks, and their engines were opposed to them when they made their excursions. The engines, that all the legions had ready prepared for them, were admirably contrived; but still more extraordinary ones belonged to the tenth legion: those that threw darts and those that threw stones were more forcible and larger than the rest, by which they not only repelled the excursions of the Jews, but drove those away that were upon the walls also.
« J. BJ 5.268 | J. BJ 5.269 | J. BJ 5.270 | About This Work »