1884. . : ... quisque peteret (imp. tub}'.) primum Jocum itinera ·very one did ■eek the first place of the journey sibi et properaret (imp. tubj.) pervenire domum, to himself, and did hasten to arrive (to) home, fecerunt, ut profectio videretur (imp. tubj.) they made, that (the'-' Jepartore did teem eonsimilis fug». H/ic re statim cognitfi pet like to a flight . This thing Immediately being known by ·peculatores, Caesar veritus insidias, qudd perspexerat scouts, Csesar hrving feared snares, because he had seen clearly nondum de qu* eausa discedorent (imp. tubj.), Dot yet from what eause they did depart, «ontinuit excrcitum que equitatum eastria. Primfi held the army and cavalry In eamp. In first luce, re confirmata' ab exploratoribus, light [at daybreak] the thing being confirmed by scoots, praemisit omnem equitatum, qui moraretur he sent before all the eavalry, which should delay (detain) novissimum agmen. Prsafecit Quintum Pedium, tho last troop (rear). He appointed Quintus Pedius, ·t Lucium AuruDculeium Cottam legatoa his. and Lucius Aurunculeius Cotta licutenants to these. Jussit Titum Labienum legatum subsequi cum He ordered Titus Labienus the licutenant to follow close with tribus legionibus. Hi adorti novissimos et three legions. These having attacked the last (rear) and prosecuti multa millia passuum, conciderunt laving pursued (them) many thousands of paces, cut up magnam multitudinem eorum fugientium. Quum a great multitude of them fleeing. Whea hi ab extreme agmine, consistereut (imp. sulj,. those from (on) the last troop (rear), did stand together ad quos ventum erat, que sustinerent (imp. tubjS to whom it bad been come, and did sustain fortiter impetum nostrorum militum; priores, bravely the attack of our soldiers; the former (vsa). qudd viderentur (imp. subj.) abesse a- periculo, neque beeause they did seem to be distant from dangrt, nos oontinereutur (imp. subj.) ullS necessitate aeque im were held together by an...
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