§

 1 2 |         the chief Romans of that time; who in their youth had
 2 4 |        enactment which from that time forth provided, that the
 3 5 |          of Rome ever had at one time so many legions in arms,
 4 6 |   against the Insubrians. At the time of their departure, the
 5 6 |     later period. About the same time, too, the priesthood was
 6 7 |         jurisdiction. Nor had he time to refresh his soldiers
 7 9 |        Greek words which at that time still existed in great numbers
 8 11|     drachmas in money. From that time Bantius became the most
 9 12|          camp, and for the first time turned their backs to the
10 14|               He now was a third time created consul, and sailed
11 15|                          At this time Marcellus, first incensed
12 16|         and request, some little time before, that he should reduce
13 16| apparatus was, in most opportune time, ready at hand for the Syracusans,
14 19|          Diana; this juncture of time, when they were given up
15 19|       giving orders, at the same time, that none should violate
16 21|       may you call Rome, at that time (to use the words of Pindar), "
17 22|      they misspent much of their time in examining and criticizing
18 24|       Marcellus being the fourth time consul, his enemies suborned
19 24|          Marcellus should at any time come into Sicily, or any
20 25|        the army also at the same time cut off, he despatched letters
21 25|      high repute, that, when the time of the Comitia at Rome was
22 28|          absolved, but the fifth time created consul. ~
23 30|    provoke Hannibal, who at that time had a standing camp betwixt
24 32|          and continuing for some time to observe its strength