Book

 1 1|       whence arises the glory of Caesar, Pompey, Scipio, Marcellus,
 2 1|        and I say that Pompey and Caesar, and almost all those Captains
 3 1|         strength of the body, as Caesar did: which strength of body
 4 1|         once the blood (race) of Caesar was extinguished, so many
 5 2|        what Elan you attempt it. Caesar, when he had to combat the
 6 3|          give them time to fire. Caesar in Gaul tells, that in coming
 7 4|          flanks with ditches, as Caesar did in Gaul. In this case,
 8 4|      with all speed, and imitate Caesar in this case, and not Hannibal,
 9 4|       Empire of Rome. The other (Caesar) never rested after a victory,
10 4| assaulted them on every side; as Caesar did to the Swiss, where
11 4|       for battle, and won: which Caesar did in Gaul against Ariovistus,
12 4|         avoid an engagement with Caesar, who unexpectedly had crossed
13 5|       example known than that of Caesar, who, having his army on
14 5|          enemy did the same. And Caesar having made an encampment
15 5|         continued the march: but Caesar, as soon as he thought the
16 6|         their own purposes. When Caesar went to Africa, and having
17 6|     against the Messinians: thus Caesar did against Afranius and
18 6|       extreme desperation; which Caesar did when he fought the Germans,
19 6|      arms in gaining over Spain. Caesar, when he paid for the lumber
20 7|  Marcellus did this at Nola, and Caesar did this in Gaul, where
21 7|       when Pompey was affronting Caesar, and Caesar’s army was suffering
22 7|       was affronting Caesar, and Caesar’s army was suffering greatly
23 7|          Whence it happened that Caesar, Alexander, and all those