Caesar's Commentaries; With an Analytical and Interlinear Translation of the First Five Books, for the Use of Schools and Private Learners - Softcover
Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1884 edition. Excerpt: ...ut prceliarentur nunquam conferti, to this, that they might (did) fight never close together, sed rari que magnis intervallis, que haberent but for and with (at) great distances, and might (did) hare Btationes dispositas; atque alii exciperent alios watches arranged; and others (some) might sustain others deinceps, que integri et recentes succederent afterwards, and whole and fresh (men) might succeed defatigatia. to the exhausted. 17 Postero die hostes constiterunt prooul a In the following day the enemies stood far off from eastris (pl.) in collibus; que rari coeperunt ostendere he camp on the hills; and a few began to show se, et lacessere nostros equites proelio lentius, fcenuelvee, and to provoke our cavalry to battle more slowly, quam pridie. Sed meridie, quum Caesar than the day before. But in (at) noon, when Caesas misiseet tres legiones atque omnem equitatum might hare (had) sent three legions and all the eavalry eam C. Trebonio legato c&ussa with Caius Trebonius the lieutenant by cause (for the purpose) pabulandi, adrolayerunt repente ad pabulatores ex of foraging, they flew suddenly to the foragen from omnibus partibus, sic uti absisterent nou all pertj, ee that they might (did) refrain not ab signis que legionibus. Noetr; did net keep off from the standards and the legions. Our (mere impetu facto acriter in eos, repulerunt; neoue an attack being made vigorously upon them, repulsed (them); nor fecerunt finem insequendi, quoad equites, confisi made they an end of panning, until the cavalry, relying subsidio, quum viderent legiones post to (en) aid, when (since) they might see (did see) the legions behind se, egerunt hostes prsecipites: que magno themselves, drove the enemies headlong (in haste): and a great numero eorum...
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