Caput

 1 16|         rule. A stranger to the enemy’s misdeeds and so more accessible
 2 16|    inaction with respect to the enemy, and similar unruliness
 3 17|         and renowned armies the enemy’s hopes were crushed. They
 4 17|       well as the valour of the enemy. ~
 5 18|      fighting was over, and the enemy were biding their time.
 6 18|      attack that the astonished enemy who were looking for a fleet,
 7 20|    Meanwhile he would allow the enemy no rest, laying waste his
 8 22|     struck such terror into the enemy that he did not dare to
 9 22|       was either stormed by the enemy or abandoned by capitulation
10 22|      the baffled and despairing enemy, who had been accustomed
11 23|     south was now occupied, the enemy were pushed into what might
12 25|        Agricola learnt that the enemy’s attack would be made with
13 26|      This becoming known to the enemy, they suddenly changed their
14 26|      learnt from his scouts the enemy’s line of march and had
15 26|  passages of the gates till the enemy were routed. Both armies
16 26|     support. Had not the flying enemy been sheltered by morasses
17 29|   Grampian mountains, which the enemy had already occupied. For
18 30|     they rifle the deep. If the enemy be rich, they are rapacious;
19 31|       escape violation from the enemy, are dishonoured under the
20 32|      they turn the errors of an enemy to the renown of their own
21 32|        In the very ranks of the enemy we shall find our own forces.
22 33|          When shall we have the enemy before us?—when shall we
23 34|  unknown nations and an untried enemy confronted you, I should
24 35|         in case of repulse. The enemy, to make a more formidable
25 35| Agricola, fearing that from the enemy’s superiority of force he
26 36|         were embarrassing to an enemy armed with small bucklers
27 36|         begin to close with the enemy, to strike them with their
28 36|        of victory. Meantime the enemy’s cavalry had fled, and
29 37|      had been furious. Thus the enemy’s design recoiled on himself,
30 37|       in their way. And now the enemy, as prompted by their various
31 37|      troops. When, however, the enemy saw that we again pursued
32 37|    pursuit. About 10,000 of the enemy were slain; on our side
33 37|       him into the midst of the enemy. ~
34 38|         the track of the flying enemy was uncertain, and that
35 39| destruction of thousands of the enemy, was being celebrated with