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 1 1|           proposing six for each legion, who filled that office
 2 1|      placed the Tribunes of each legion apart from each of the others.
 3 1|        the Tribunes of the first legion, and of the other three,
 4 1|       the Tribunes of the second legion; of the other two, one was
 5 1|      last belonged to the fourth legion. After these four, four
 6 1|       the Tribunes of the second legion, the second by those of
 7 1|          Tribunes of the) third (legion), the second by the fourth,
 8 1| selecting three hundred for each legion: so that the Roman cavalry
 9 2|         This number was called a Legion by the Romans, a Phalanx
10 3|          the Romans divided each Legion into three parts, namely,
11 3|     arrangement, and divided the Legion into several bodies; that
12 3|          that existed in a Roman Legion could be so placed together
13 3|         the Romans (divided) the Legion into ten Cohorts. I have
14 3|    number of the infantry of the Legion. They were well content
15 3|         fighting, they place the Legion in the middle, because they
16 3|         with the infantry of the Legion, were as effective as the
17 3|      told you how they divided a Legion into three lines, and how
18 5|         it. After those, another Legion, and next its wagons. After
19 5|          to (expect to) hold the Legion firm, and would bring on
20 5|         three cohorts from every Legion, and had them stop in that
21 6|       entire Cohort or an entire Legion had made a similar error,
22 6|        the enemy, and awaiting a Legion from Rome, the enemy wanted
23 6|       not to go out to meet that Legion: and in this way, kept himself