§

 1 6 |   defeated and put to flight the enemy's forces, he wasted and
 2 7 |      charged on all sides by the enemy, extended his wings of horse,
 3 7 |         till he came near to the enemy. Just as he was in the act
 4 7 |        turning round to face the enemy, it so happened that his
 5 7 |      horse round to confront the enemy, and made a gesture of adoration
 6 7 |       this moment of meeting the enemy, he is said to have vowed
 7 8 |   Marcellus, while he viewed the enemy's army drawn up in battalia,
 8 8 |         battle not only with the enemy's horse, but also with the
 9 9 |       battle, and takes from the enemy's chief captain whom he
10 10|    fortifications to prevent the enemy from ravaging the country.
11 10|        as proconsul, against the enemy. Posidonius writes, that
12 12|         an irruption against the enemy. Marcellus, therefore, having
13 12|      horse in front, charged the enemy. By and by the foot, sallying
14 12|          or the slaughter of the enemy was so great; but certain
15 12|        entertain a hope that the enemy with whom they contended
16 14|          were taken alive by the enemy; so great a multitude, that
17 14|         them to be killed by the enemy, or sold out of Italy; and
18 23|        set battle, and slain the enemy, returned victors, led that
19 25|        him at Numistro, and, the enemy keeping himself upon the
20 27|          elephants, and upon the enemy disordered by their flight.
21 28| themselves worse judges than the enemy, condemning Marcellus of
22 28|        of all their captains the enemy fled, and as perpetually
23 31|  concealed from the sight of the enemy, but having the Roman camp
24 31|     horsemen came alive into the enemy's hands. Crispinus also
25 32|       his fierce and troublesome enemy had been taken away; but