§

 1 4 |        they had once taken their city, with more apprehension
 2 6 |     auspices, he sat without the city in a house, or tent, hired
 3 6 |         cause, returned into the city, without having yet seen
 4 7 |   marched directly to Acerrae, a city seated on the north of the
 5 9 |     image, was conveyed into the city. The army adorned with shining
 6 10|        for the protection of the city fifteen hundred soldiers
 7 12|   marshalled his army within the city, placed the baggage near
 8 12|         walls. Thus, outside the city, no arms could be seen;
 9 12|          in some disorder to the city, thinking that things were
10 14|          had sent before to that city a force under the conduct
11 14|        to defend the wall of the city. And yet the magnanimity
12 14| magnanimity and constancy of the city was such, that it would
13 15|   besieged and took by force the city of Leontini; yet violated
14 15|       made himself master of the city. Upon this Marcellus moved
15 15|        sent ambassadors into the city to relate to the Syracusans
16 15|          proceeded to attack the city both by land and by sea.
17 19|         so far as lay in him the city also, invincible. While
18 19|           as if all parts of the city were already won, though
19 19|         by a wall from the outer city, one part of which they
20 19|       the beautiful and spacious city below, he is said to have
21 19|         and foul the face of the city would be in a few hours,
22 19|          deny the plunder of the city to the soldiers' demands;
23 19|   esteemed the condition of that city to be pitiable, and, even
24 19|        of the other parts of the city, which were taken by treachery;
25 19|         the Romans, nor that the city was taken. In this transport
26 20|      them to the goddesses. This city highly favouring the party
27 21|       his triumph, and adorn the city, carried away with him a
28 21|       because he had adorned the city with beautiful objects that
29 21| Marcellus, first for placing the city in an invidious position,
30 23|      brought triumphant into the city, because there were some
31 23|           and thence entered the city in ovation, as it is called
32 24|      misery of the rest of their city, which would ever be mindful
33 28|         most approved men of the city spoke largely and in high