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 1 3|    would I desire you to become Fabius Maximus, having thoughts
 2 4| converts itself into cowardice. Fabius acted thusly against the
 3 4|  engagement, either by doing as Fabius Maximus did, who, by encamping
 4 4|    should come to meet him. And Fabius Maximus never avoided an
 5 4|       him, it was necessary for Fabius to undertake an engagement
 6 4|        it. Nor does anyone cite Fabius, for he avoided an engagement
 7 4|  cunning that which happened to Fabius Maximus at home. The Army
 8 4|    Maximus at home. The Army of Fabius desired ((as you know))
 9 4|       It did not seem proper to Fabius to attempt the battle, so
10 4|         had to divide the Army. Fabius kept his men in the encampments:
11 4|      would have been routed, if Fabius had not succored him. By
12 4|       was a wise course to obey Fabius. As to exciting them to
13 6|      did, who, being trapped by Fabius Maximus, at night placed
14 6|     horns of many oxen, so that Fabius is suspense over this novelty,
15 6|      Rome, caused only those of Fabius Maximus to remain safe.
16 6|       is the method employed by Fabius when his Army had encountered
17 7|  methods to enfamish the enemy. Fabius allowed the Campanians to