§

 1 3 |  Aedileship, a certain mischance brought him to the necessity of
 2 6 | opportunity. These letters being brought to Flaminius, he deferred
 3 7 |       about. News of which being brought to Marcellus, leaving his
 4 7 |         his soldiers, he quickly brought his horse round to confront
 5 11|      covered with darts, and was brought to Hannibal, who so honoured
 6 12|         it is that the adventure brought great glory to Marcellus,
 7 17|        the engine that Marcellus brought upon the bridge of ships,
 8 19|          king's money, which was brought into the public treasury.
 9 20|          fell, than to those who brought it upon them. One example
10 21|          who neither touched nor brought away anything of this kind
11 23|        envious opposed his being brought triumphant into the city,
12 25|       was risen, Marcellus again brought forth his troops, and ranged
13 26|      showed himself in arms, and brought up his forces in array.
14 26|         one of the legions to be brought up to the front. This change
15 27|    commanded the elephants to be brought into the first battalion,
16 32|          affirm that the urn was brought to his son, and honoured