Book

 1 3|  that they put themselves in flight: they become compressed
 2 3|      save themselves, not by flight, but by defense; so that
 3 4|      stop an army already in flight, and return it to battle.
 4 4|  either they are entirely in flight (motion), and here it is
 5 4|  them: or only a part are in flight, and here there is some
 6 4| making them ashamed of their flight, as did Lucius Sulla, who,
 7 4|      fighting rather than in flight, won. Many Romans, not so
 8 4|      much in order to stop a flight, as to give his men an occasion
 9 4|      gave them more time for flight. Titus Dimius used not a
10 4|      they understand that if flight saves them their lives,
11 5|      sudden and unreasonable flight: in such cases, you ought
12 7| distant from it, by feigning flight when they assault you. And