§

 1 3 |         a bold and ill-mannered man, Marcellus's colleague,
 2 3 |   highly indignant, accused the man in the senate: where he,
 3 9 |      Gauls; after Marcellus, no man. The god to whom these spoils
 4 11|         the town one Bantius, a man renowned for his high birth
 5 11|         birth and courage. This man, after he had fought most
 6 11|       induced to put to death a man of such eminence, and who
 7 11|   Cannae, and praise as the one man that not only did not forsake
 8 11|         himself to be that very man, and showing his scars: "
 9 17|      violence; against which no man could stand; for they knocked
10 19|     much desired to redeem this man, and there were many meetings
11 19|      his army there was not one man that durst deny the plunder
12 20|         of the Mothers. When no man durst, out of religious
13 20|       her wandering husband, no man hindering her, went out
14 23| excellent and more congruous to man, than one effected by mere
15 24|          he passed as a private man into the place where the
16 26|      had a mind to name another man dictator, and would not
17 26|   victors; unless we drive this man back." Then the two armies,
18 27|      what will you do with this man, who can bear neither good
19 27|         fortune? He is the only man who neither suffers us to
20 28|         an eloquent and violent man, to undertake his accusation.
21 29|       return to the war. For no man was ever inflamed with so
22 29|   ambition, above what became a man of that age, for he had