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 1 2|  hand to hand with them, was repulsed with very great damage.
 2 2|      to retire without being repulsed, who has to take their places,
 3 2|   line being pushed back and repulsed, for I would have presupposed
 4 3|    the victory: if they were repulsed, they retired by way of
 5 3| because if the other two are repulsed, this (third) one can make
 6 3|    if your cavalry should be repulsed. In addition to this, the
 7 3|   front with their aid, have repulsed the adversary, and killed
 8 3| engagement, your cavalry was repulsed by the enemy cavalry, and
 9 3|      aid, they withstood and repulsed the enemy in the rear. I
10 4|       But being inferior and repulsed, it cannot be done except
11 5|      ahead, that if they are repulsed they have so much room to
12 7|    entered into a town, been repulsed or slain. The remedy is,
13 7|  those outside cannot unless repulsed; whence many who have been