Caput

 1 5 |     province and known to the army; he would learn from the
 2 8 |     in command of part of the army, and sometimes, on the strength
 3 13|       entered Britain with an army, though by a successful
 4 15|    general, and detaining his army far from us in another island.
 5 22|    did not dare to attack our army, harassed though it was
 6 25|       would beset an invading army, he explored the harbours
 7 25|       made with more than one army. Fearing that their superior
 8 26|  assailants, while the entire army were shortly to raise a
 9 27|    elated by their glory, our army exclaimed that nothing could
10 32|       the renown of their own army, an army which, composed
11 32|  renown of their own army, an army which, composed as it is
12 32|     you have a general and an army; on the other, tribute,
13 33| convinced that neither for an army nor for a general is retreat
14 35|  plain, while the rest of his army rose in an arch-like form
15 37|    the rear of the victorious army, when Agricola, who feared
16 38|    war, Agricola led back his army into the territory of the
17 39|       his popularity with the army should begin to pass away. ~