§

 1 6 |         Flaminius master of the horse, they deposed from his command,
 2 7 |         and a third part of the horse, and carrying with him the
 3 7 |        with him the rest of the horse and six hundred light-armed
 4 7 |    enemy, extended his wings of horse, and, riding about, drew
 5 7 |         it so happened that his horse, startled with their fierce
 6 7 |          he quickly brought his horse round to confront the enemy,
 7 8 |      him with the weight of his horse, threw him to the ground,
 8 8 |   Immediately he leapt from his horse, laid his hand upon the
 9 8 |        fortune." Then the Roman horse joining battle not only
10 8 |       not only with the enemy's horse, but also with the foot
11 8 |     before or since have so few horse defeated such numerous forces
12 8 |         such numerous forces of horse and foot together. The enemies
13 12|    forth with the flower of his horse in front, charged the enemy.
14 13|         more than three hundred horse, Spaniards and Numidians
15 27|       seeing this, pours in his horse with great force upon the
16 27| disordered by their flight. The horse, making a fierce impression,
17 30|      resolved to go, with a few horse, to view it. Having called
18 31|     with two hundred and twenty horse at most (among whom there
19 31|      with two darts, turned his horse to fly away; and Marcellus'