Book

 1 1|         in whose pay he was, but took away their liberty and became
 2 1|         they gave the Empire and took it away from anyone they
 3 1|         their own citizens. They took an imprudent course, therefore,
 4 2|       excited his spirit that he took up arms. It would be necessary
 5 3|          the Romans, but one man took the place of another, which
 6 5|        all of France, and always took little account of the tumults
 7 5| throughout the march: so that he took the course of not departing
 8 6|      strong locations, and never took positions where there was
 9 6|        observance of which, they took no other consideration.
10 6|         with two battalions, but took up four, to show how a fair (
11 6|         on the next day; then he took steps that some of the prisoners
12 6|       secure Thrace for himself, took with him all the chiefs
13 7|          way in which the Romans took the City of the Veienti: