§

 1 6 |    until Flaminius and Furius, being consuls, led large forces
 2 6 |     opportunity. These letters being brought to Flaminius, he
 3 7 |        up the Insubrians (they being thirty thousand in number,
 4 7 |     round about. News of which being brought to Marcellus, leaving
 5 8 |     foot together. The enemies being to a great number slain,
 6 11|        discord, the senate not being able to rule and keep in
 7 12|    Marcellus, the nearest gate being, as he had commanded, thrown
 8 13|    Therefore, the other consul being deceased, the people recalled
 9 13| retaining however his command. Being created proconsul, and returning
10 15|        treaty, the whole power being now in the hands of Hippocrates,
11 16|       could remove this. Hiero being struck with amazement at
12 18|        in the oil on his body, being in a state of entire preoccupation,
13 23|        the envious opposed his being brought triumphant into
14 24|                      Marcellus being the fourth time consul,
15 24|     the sum of which was, that being allies and friends of the
16 24|        The sentences at length being all asked, and a decree
17 25|       tribunes of the soldiers being slain in Apulia, and the
18 25|      sadness. On these letters being read, Livy writes that the
19 26|       an error. The right wing being hard pressed upon, he commanded
20 32|     cast away the bones; which being told to Hannibal, "It is