§

 1 3 |          in battle, and slew the enemies that pressed upon him; for
 2 6 |          from acting against the enemies, and to abdicate the consulship
 3 6 |       they should overcome their enemies. Thus Tiberius Sempronius,
 4 8 |     horse and foot together. The enemies being to a great number
 5 8 |         ill-success, against the enemies near the greatest and most
 6 9 |       when they press upon their enemies, they constantly call out
 7 11|       and had killed many of the enemies, at last was found lying
 8 11|         are honoured even by our enemies?" He followed up his courtesies
 9 12|       all quarters fall upon the enemies, who were dismayed at this
10 13| convenient distances against the enemies, who were inexperienced
11 20|          of those goddesses; his enemies the while rejoicing that
12 20|      lives, chiefly those of his enemies. Marcellus, relenting, set
13 24|          fourth time consul, his enemies suborned the Syracusans
14 24|   abstained from inflicting upon enemies. To this Marcellus answered
15 24|        suffered nothing but what enemies conquered and captured in
16 25|   gathering up the spoils of the enemies, and burying the bodies
17 26|          gave the victory to the enemies; and there fell two thousand
18 30|           but had left it to the enemies. But to him the place had
19 30|     should thereby gain upon the enemies, chiefly if they transferred
20 33|       made, ~Low in the dust her enemies he laid." The writer of