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 1 4 |         Gauls aids of mercenary soldiers, called Gaesatae. And it
 2 7 |    taking with him ten thousand soldiers, harassed the country round
 3 7 |      had he time to refresh his soldiers or to give them rest. For
 4 7 |      omen, might discourage his soldiers, he quickly brought his
 5 10|        the city fifteen hundred soldiers from the fleet. Then, by
 6 10|   having heard that many of the soldiers had come together in that
 7 11|    first, when among Hannibal's soldiers, proud of their victory,
 8 12|      out later. Here Hannibal's soldiers, with much bloodshed and
 9 14|         army, a number of Roman soldiers cast themselves at his feet,
10 14|         the service of cowardly soldiers; if Marcellus perhaps thought
11 17|        great destruction of the soldiers that were aboard them. A
12 17|        playing his engines, the soldiers would now be under the shot,
13 19|     filled the wall around with soldiers, and made his way into the
14 19|     plundered and sacked by the soldiers. For among the officers
15 19|      plunder of the city to the soldiers' demands; nay, many were
16 19|     measured to the sight, some soldiers seeing him, and thinking
17 20|      the Romans to be excellent soldiers and formidable in battle;
18 23|        adorned the arms and the soldiers with a great deal of laurel.
19 25|    three thousand of Hannibal's soldiers, that were left for the
20 25|     with eleven tribunes of the soldiers being slain in Apulia, and
21 25|         the bodies of his slain soldiers, closely followed him. And
22 26|       into his camp, called his soldiers together. "I see," said
23 26|   rebukes were so bitter to the soldiers, that though a great number
24 27| disorder, Flavius, a tribune of soldiers, snatching an ensign, meets
25 30|       two thousand five hundred soldiers. This incensed Marcellus
26 31|       and his son, a tribune of soldiers, with two hundred and twenty