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 1 1|          turning men over in their legions so that every fifteen years
 2 1|    observed in selecting the Roman legions. In which Deletto, because
 3 1|          that each of them had two legions of Roman men, who were the
 4 1|          came to be equal, and the legions equalized. And as we said
 5 2|         possible. And as the Roman Legions were composed of five or
 6 3|    Phalanxes, and instructed their Legions in a way similar to theirs.
 7 3|         many examples of the Roman Legions when they engaged in battle
 8 3|     Phalanxes, partly of the Roman Legions; and therefore I have mentioned
 9 3|       there were not more than two Legions of Roman Citizens, which
10 3|       Romans, just as they had two Legions, I would take two Battalions,
11 3|         Phalanxes and of the Roman Legions, because the pikemen are
12 3|   formation of their Army from the Legions, so too those soldiers that
13 3|            third rank of the Roman Legions, were not assigned more
14 4|     arranging the Army, placed his legions in the center, which constituted
15 4|           arrangement, and put his Legions in the wings of the Army,
16 4|           regular spaces among the legions, and leave the way open
17 4|            who, when a part of his Legions had already turned, driven
18 5|         not robbing, and the Roman legions defeating the enemy but
19 5| Vercingetorix seeing the number of Legions, and believing that no part
20 6|            that the Romans had two Legions of Roman men in their consular
21 6|       exceeded the number in their Legions; and that in every action
22 6|          of theirs, they place the Legions in the center, and the Auxiliaries
23 6|         the encounter of two Roman Legions I have taken two Battalions
24 6|            every side, placing the Legions in the center. And, therefore,