Caput

 1 16|       government. There was no army in Italy; Pompey was fighting
 2 17|     was at the head of a large army, and he was willing that
 3 18|      were to send Piso with an army to take possession of the
 4 19|     cavalry whom he had in his army. These barbarians, as some
 5 21|      Sittius Nucerinus with an army in Mauritania, both of whom
 6 27|        eager to set out to the army, if he could but first cut
 7 29| magnitude or intentions of the army of Manlius, laid the matter,
 8 32|        would be to augment his army, and make provision for
 9 32|       on the city with a large army. ~ During the course of
10 36|         that Antonius, with an army, should hasten in pursuit
11 51|       the present, may have an army at his command, some false
12 51|      be set free, and that the army of Catiline should thus
13 52|     time determine that of the army of Catiline, and of all
14 52|      sides; Catiline, with his army, is ready to devour us;
15 54|       power, the command of an army, and a new war in which
16 56|    thousand. But, of his whole army, only about a fourth part
17 56|   Antonius approached with his army, Catiline directed his march
18 57|  pursuing, though with a large army, yet through plainer ground,
19 58| courage; and that a spiritless army cannot be rendered active,
20 58|    rendered active, or a timid army valiant, by the speech of
21 59|        said to have had in his army in the Cimbrian war. ~ On
22 59|        gave the command of the army to Marcus Petreius, his
23 60| cohorts to advance slowly. The army of the enemy followed his
24 60|      Catiline, when he saw his army routed, and himself left
25 61|       prevailed throughout the army of Catiline; for, almost
26 61|  during his life. Of his whole army, neither in the battle,
27 61|       the enemy. ~ Nor did the army of the Roman people obtain
28 61|      felt throughout the whole army. ~ ~