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  1 [Title]|          first of his family called Marcellus; that is, martial, as Posidonius
  2 3      |                                     Marcellus, ignorant or unskillful
  3 3      |          bold and ill-mannered man, Marcellus's colleague, sought to abuse.
  4 3      |    persecuted him, told his father. Marcellus, highly indignant, accused
  5 3      |          him; of the money of which Marcellus caused silver vessels for
  6 7      |             resigned the consulate, Marcellus was declared consul by the
  7 7      |            also inclining to peace, Marcellus inflamed the people to war;
  8 7      |           of which being brought to Marcellus, leaving his colleague at
  9 7      |          present they also exceeded Marcellus in number, they made no
 10 7      |             all kinds of cruelties. Marcellus, because his men were few,
 11 8      |         king of the Gauls beholding Marcellus, and from the badges of
 12 8      |    lightning. These arms seeming to Marcellus, while he viewed the enemy'
 13 8      |           as they besieged him. But Marcellus having returned, and the
 14 9      |                                     Marcellus alone, by a decree of the
 15 9      |            the Etruscan: after them Marcellus, having killed Britomartus,
 16 9      |            king of the Gauls; after Marcellus, no man. The god to whom
 17 10     |             Hannibal invaded Italy, Marcellus was despatched with a fleet
 18 10     |          victorious troops to Rome, Marcellus first sent for the protection
 19 10     |      therefore, their thoughts upon Marcellus, and hoping to combine his
 20 10     |             was called the buckler, Marcellus the sword of Rome. Certainly,
 21 10     |           Fabius as a schoolmaster, Marcellus as an adversary: the former,
 22 11     |            grown to a great height, Marcellus, attacking all their stragglers
 23 11     |         urged the people to revolt. Marcellus could not be induced to
 24 11     |        Bantius had told who he was, Marcellus, seeming surprised with
 25 11     |            scars: "Why, then," said Marcellus, "did not you, having such
 26 11     |      faithful assistant and ally of Marcellus, and a most keen discoverer
 27 12     |        irruption against the enemy. Marcellus, therefore, having marshalled
 28 12     |             in a tumult there. Then Marcellus, the nearest gate being,
 29 12     |    adventure brought great glory to Marcellus, and to the Romans, after
 30 13     |       deceased, the people recalled Marcellus, that they might put him
 31 13     |      declare their sentence openly, Marcellus voluntarily resigned the
 32 13     |         with speed to succour them, Marcellus declined a challenge to
 33 13     |             and discordant nations. Marcellus and his successors in all
 34 14     |           Appius, as praetor. While Marcellus was receiving that army,
 35 14     |              These, therefore, when Marcellus was arrived in Sicily, addressed
 36 14     |       misfortune than by cowardice. Marcellus, pitying them, petitioned
 37 14     |            of cowardly soldiers; if Marcellus perhaps thought otherwise,
 38 14     |          courage. This decree stung Marcellus; and on his return to Rome,
 39 15     |                        At this time Marcellus, first incensed by injuries
 40 15     |            report to Syracuse, that Marcellus had put all the adult population
 41 15     |       master of the city. Upon this Marcellus moved with his whole army
 42 15     |           were conducted by Appius: Marcellus, with sixty galleys, each
 43 17     |            fall. At the engine that Marcellus brought upon the bridge
 44 17     |    dislodged it from the bridge. So Marcellus, doubtful what counsel to
 45 18     |                                 Yet Marcellus escaped unhurt, and deriding
 46 18     |        turned their backs and fled, Marcellus desisted from conflicts
 47 19     |          While the siege continued, Marcellus took Megara, one of the
 48 19     |             matter betwixt them and Marcellus, he had opportunity to notice
 49 19     |         entirely to wine and sport, Marcellus laid hold of, and before
 50 19     |        Possessing himself of these, Marcellus, about break of day, entered
 51 19     |             to the ground: but this Marcellus would not listen to. Yet
 52 19     |     treasury. But nothing afflicted Marcellus so much as the death of
 53 19     |          commanded him to follow to Marcellus; which he declining to do
 54 19     |          Archimedes was carrying to Marcellus mathematical instruments,
 55 19     |        death was very afflicting to Marcellus; and that Marcellus ever
 56 19     |   afflicting to Marcellus; and that Marcellus ever after regarded him
 57 20     |      humanity, or civil virtue; and Marcellus seems first to have shown
 58 20     |           means they all escaped to Marcellus at Syracuse. After many
 59 20     |           him by the men of Engyum, Marcellus, having taken them all prisoners
 60 20     |            fine, casting himself at Marcellus's feet, and deprecating
 61 20     |       chiefly those of his enemies. Marcellus, relenting, set them all
 62 21     |                                     Marcellus, at length recalled by the
 63 21     |             peaceless Mars." Whence Marcellus was more popular with the
 64 21     |         offended gods." They blamed Marcellus, first for placing the city
 65 22     |     notwithstanding this reprimand, Marcellus made it his glory to the
 66 24     |                                     Marcellus being the fourth time consul,
 67 24     |      granted them. It happened that Marcellus was in the capitol offering
 68 24     |           present their grievances. Marcellus's colleague, eager to protect
 69 24     |          them out of the court. But Marcellus himself came as soon as
 70 24     |             reanimated at length by Marcellus's rivals, they began their
 71 24     |    inflicting upon enemies. To this Marcellus answered that they had committed
 72 24     |             custom, having retired, Marcellus left his colleague to ask
 73 24     |       senate made in vindication of Marcellus, the Syracusans, with tears
 74 24     |             for, his benefits. Thus Marcellus, softened by their tears
 75 24     |        honours, made a law, that if Marcellus should at any time come
 76 25     |          the decision by the sword; Marcellus entered upon the opposite
 77 25     |            greater in proportion as Marcellus was of more value than Fulvius.
 78 25     |          soon as the sun was risen, Marcellus again brought forth his
 79 25     |             dislodged and drew off, Marcellus, gathering up the spoils
 80 25     |             laid ambushes to entrap Marcellus, yet he never could circumvent
 81 25     |           of which he was superior, Marcellus gained himself such high
 82 25     |             Sicily than to withdraw Marcellus from his conflict with Hannibal;
 83 26     |                     And now because Marcellus's colleague, who was recalled
 84 26     |            by an express, commanded Marcellus to nominate him. He obeying
 85 26     |          the conflict. The next day Marcellus again showed himself in
 86 26     |            untimely movement showed Marcellus to have been guilty of an
 87 26     |      thousand seven hundred Romans. Marcellus, after he had retreated
 88 27     |             the rest that followed. Marcellus, seeing this, pours in his
 89 27     |            to greater distance from Marcellus; who was kept from pursuing
 90 28     |           disentangled himself from Marcellus, ranged with his army round
 91 28     |         free from all fear, at Rome Marcellus was evil spoken of. His
 92 28     |             people to withdraw from Marcellus the command of the army; "
 93 28     |           of the army; "Seeing that Marcellus," said he, "after brief
 94 28     |          baths to refresh himself." Marcellus, on hearing this, appointed
 95 28     |       Bibulus rose and accused him. Marcellus himself answered, briefly
 96 28     |          than the enemy, condemning Marcellus of timidity, from whom alone
 97 28     |           so far deceived him, that Marcellus was not only absolved, but
 98 30     |             soldiers. This incensed Marcellus to revenge; and he therefore
 99 30     | strengthened the place with a fort. Marcellus resolved to go, with a few
100 31     |          fate;" as Pindar observes. Marcellus, therefore, taking with
101 31     |             ambush stirred not till Marcellus came near; and then all
102 31     |          his horse to fly away; and Marcellus's side was run through with
103 31     |          consul, and rescuing young Marcellus, who also was wounded, got
104 32     |           as soon as he was told of Marcellus's death, immediately hasted
105 32     |          the bones; conceiving that Marcellus so fell, and so lay unburied,
106 33     |            s star divine, ~Claudius Marcellus of an ancient line; ~To
107 33     |            inscription has added to Marcellus's five consulates his two
108 33     |            high honour even down to Marcellus, son of Octavia, sister
109 33     |           bore to her husband Caius Marcellus; and who died a bridegroom,