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 1 1|       did they expect that their strength should decrease in them,
 2 1|        chosen them only from the strength of the body, as Caesar did:
 3 1|       body, as Caesar did: which strength of body is conjectured from
 4 1|          it would provide little strength, and would not be sufficient
 5 2|        today, who have all their strength and power in their pikes.
 6 2|     climbing over an embankment. Strength makes him better to carry
 7 3|         and the Roman. As to the strength of the Army, it cannot be
 8 4|          enemy has diminished in strength, either from having divided
 9 6| therefore, where the site lacked strength, supplied it with (their)
10 7|         you would err; for where strength is necessary, no account
11 7|        forces, and with all your strength. This method of repair was
12 7|       town, although inferior in strength, have suddenly issued forth
13 7|      experienced, and learn (the strength) of a new enemy by skirmishes,