Caput

 1 11|        in shrinking from it. The Britons, however, exhibit more spirit,
 2 13|                           13 The Britons themselves bear cheerfully
 3 15|        the legate’s absence, the Britons dwelt much among themselves
 4 15|          has crossed over, if we Britons look at our own numbers.
 5 18|       swimming which enables the Britons to take care not only of
 6 21|        the natural powers of the Britons over the industry of the
 7 25|    victories over the ocean. The Britons, too, as we learnt from
 8 26|    double peril thus alarmed the Britons, while the courage of the
 9 27| attributed to one alone. But the Britons thinking themselves baffled,
10 28|          encountered many of the Britons, who sought to defend their
11 29|      including in its ranks some Britons of remarkable bravery, whose
12 29|        already occupied. For the Britons, indeed, in no way cowed
13 32|       and, I blush to say, these Britons, who, though they lend their
14 32|       shall find our own forces. Britons will acknowledge their own
15 34|    routed by a shout. Of all the Britons these are the most confirmed
16 34|  approach, so the bravest of the Britons have long since fallen;
17 36|       with distant fighting. The Britons with equal steadiness and
18 36|       weapons. The swords of the Britons are not pointed, and do
19 37|                  37 Those of the Britons who, having as yet taken
20 38|         merriment. Meanwhile the Britons, wandering amidst the mingled