Book

 1 1|    Africa, and having almost defeated the Carthaginians, asked
 2 1|   thus constituted cannot be defeated; for many times the Roman
 3 1|     the army of Hannibal was defeated: so that it can be seen
 4 2|   the Roman infantry to have defeated numberless cavalry, but
 5 2| never find them to have been defeated by men on foot because of
 6 2|      People before they were defeated, many excellent men should
 7 2|    in which at the time men, defeated in war, were either put
 8 2|      is lost, and few of the defeated are put to death, and no
 9 3|    battle; and if these were defeated, there was no other remedy,
10 4|      after having been often defeated by Marius Regulus, were
11 4|      that of) Hasdrubal, and defeated it. This method at that
12 4|    enemy Captain, or to have defeated some other part of the army;
13 4|     had stopped after he had defeated the Romans at Cannae, lost
14 4|   killed the two Scipios and defeated their armies, thought little
15 4|      they should retire, and defeated him. So that such plans,
16 4|    so that if their men were defeated, they might be able to be
17 6|      him weak, assaulted and defeated him. Some others, when they
18 6| engagement, they were easily defeated. And, therefore, as soon
19 7|  virtu, that he overcame and defeated them. The constancy of the