Chapter

 1 I   |     with perfect freedom.~The captains, who wore bronze cothurni,
 2 I   |     through the tables of the captains, who drew back somewhat
 3 I   |  chief, who was placed at the captains’ tables among soldiers of
 4 II  |        archers with hoplites, captains with soldiers, Lusitanians
 5 II  |   occurred to him to call the captains together; then his heralds
 6 II  |  strokes of the whip; and the captains of the Spartan phalanxes
 7 II  |       the Republic before the captains. Her treasury was empty.
 8 II  |      the Cantabrians.~But the captains understood Punic as little
 9 II  |      Libyan and Balearic, the captains, half laughing and half
10 IV  |      with phantoms. The other captains were animated by his example.
11 IV  |     waving salutations to the captains, or stopped to speak to
12 IV  |   accounts were handed to the captains, read to the soldiers, and
13 VI  |     as the army drew out, the captains ran panting right and left
14 VIII|       Above the voices of the captains, the ringing of clarions
15 VIII|   phalanx began to waver, the captains ran to and fro in distraction,
16 IX  |     Barbarians. Every day the captains inspected clothes and boots;
17 IX  | syntagmata by the side of the captains. They called to their husbands,
18 IX  |     to command them? The best captains were down yonder with him!
19 XI  |   Matho could distinguish the captains, soldiers, heralds, and
20 XI  |    The tumult increased; some captains entered. He was arming himself
21 XIII|      the Suffet made them all captains; and carpenters, armourers,
22 XIII|      fro; armed bands passed; captains shouted orders, while the
23 XIV |    children.~They came to the captains and besought them to grant
24 XIV |   sword. He was surrounded by captains, who were standing.~He started
25 XIV |   tent, on a mat on which the captains were about to sit down,
26 XIV |   audacity; he called for his captains. Every one thrust his fist
27 XIV |    beyond and behind; and the captains who had been successively