§

 1 5 |      other female; and likewise two Gauls, one of each sex,
 2 6 |  priesthood was taken away from two men of very great honour,
 3 8 |         to the ground, and with two or three strokes more slew
 4 9 |   hundred asses; of the second, two hundred; of the third, one
 5 13|      elephants were killed, and two taken; but what was of the
 6 16|  geometrical figures, given the two extremes, to find the two
 7 16|       two extremes, to find the two mean lines of a proportion,
 8 17|   Romans assaulted the walls in two places at once, fear and
 9 23|       and courage. Which of the two is to be preferred I leave
10 26|        this man back." Then the two armies, joining battle,
11 26|         enemies; and there fell two thousand seven hundred Romans.
12 29|        be lawfully dedicated to two gods, he began to adjoin
13 30|        hill of Petelia, he slew two thousand five hundred soldiers.
14 30|    nearer Hannibal. Betwixt the two camps was a little hill,
15 31|       tribune of soldiers, with two hundred and twenty horse
16 31|     till Crispinus, struck with two darts, turned his horse
17 33| Marcellus's five consulates his two proconsulates. His progeny