§

 1 7 |        had been reduced under the Roman jurisdiction. Nor had he
 2 8 |      course of fortune." Then the Roman horse joining battle not
 3 10|     destroyed the strength of the Roman army, should advance at
 4 10|   ravaging the country. The chief Roman commanders had most of them
 5 11|        dangers in fighting on the Roman side; but, knowing himself
 6 14|  receiving that army, a number of Roman soldiers cast themselves
 7 19|      through. Others write that a Roman soldier, running upon him
 8 26|            I see," said he, "many Roman arms and bodies, but I see
 9 26|          I see not so much as one Roman." To their entreaties for
10 27|       thousand were slain; of the Roman army three thousand, and
11 30| expectation. For presently in the Roman camp they talked and disputed,
12 31|      among whom there was not one Roman, but all were Etruscans,
13 31|         the enemy, but having the Roman camp exposed to his view.