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 1 [Title]|          five times consul of the Romans, was the son of Marcus;
 2 2      |     certainly they were the chief Romans of that time; who in their
 3 4      |        fear into the minds of the Romans, who were about to undertake
 4 5      |   preparations, also, made by the Romans for war (for it is not reported
 5 6      |         of this war, in which the Romans sometimes obtained remarkable
 6 7      |           it was customary to the Romans, when they offered worship
 7 8      |        own hand, third of all the Romans; and that to thee I consecrate
 8 8      |           their own accord to the Romans, and had peace upon equitable
 9 11     |     accord faithful enough to the Romans; but in Nola he found a
10 11     |         you that Bantius whom the Romans commend above the rest that
11 12     |        plunder the baggage of the Romans, when they should make an
12 12     |         turned their backs to the Romans. There fell in this action,
13 12     |          thousand of them; of the Romans, not above five hundred.
14 12     |          to Marcellus, and to the Romans, after their calamities,
15 14     |    Syracuse. For which reason the Romans also had sent before to
16 14     |          there were not remaining Romans enough to defend the wall
17 15     |            had killed a number of Romans at Leontini), besieged and
18 17     |              When, therefore, the Romans assaulted the walls in two
19 17     |        under the wall; whence the Romans, seeing that indefinite
20 18     |           alone they infested the Romans and protected themselves.
21 18     |        terror had seized upon the Romans, that, if they did but see
22 19     |      noticed the incursion of the Romans, nor that the city was taken.
23 20     |      foreign nations had held the Romans to be excellent soldiers
24 20     | counselled them to go over to the Romans; to that end acting freely
25 23     |    legislator are to those of the Romans. For at Lacedaemon, a captain,
26 25     |           it to the vote. For the Romans call the orders of magistrates
27 26     |        two thousand seven hundred Romans. Marcellus, after he had
28 27     |        driven upon the van of the Romans. When the beasts, trampling
29 30     |         and advantageous that the Romans wondered that Hannibal,
30 30     |        the place would allure the Romans. Nor was he deceived in
31 31     |         never before befallen the Romans. ~