| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
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| 44 | 65 | Too, the View more quotes about enemy">enemy soon became wary of 'seeming weaknesses' as too often, in such locations, defenders proved to be the most numerous and best prepared. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
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| 44 | 62 | Similarly, it is not always wise to avail oneself of ladders of rope surreptitiously lowered from walls. |
| 44 | 63 | Such conveniences may not be the gift of traitors. |
| 44 | 64 | A parapet flooring at that point may be contrived to collapse, dropping visitors to the rubble below where townsfolk are waiting with their clubs and axes. |
| 44 | 65 | Too, the enemy soon became wary of 'seeming weaknesses' as too often, in such locations, defenders proved to be the most numerous and best prepared. |
| 44 | 66 | As a consequence of such lethal hoaxes the enemy's audacity was soon diminished, with the result that he sometimes failed to exploit opportunities that might have been much to his advantage. |
| 44 | 67 | One must number, as is well known, deceit and misinformation amongst the tools of war. |
| 44 | 68 | "Behold," said Thurnock, "Thrasymedes approaches". |