Caput

 1 5 |        province belonged to the general, yet skill, experience,
 2 8 |       but an instrument, to his general and director. Thus by his
 3 9 |    prospect of the consulate. A general belief went with him that
 4 11|       physical qualities. But a general survey inclines me to believe
 5 15|      are keeping away the Roman general, and detaining his army
 6 16| soldiers had their license, the general had his life; and so the
 7 18|     skill and resolution of the general accomplished the passage.
 8 22|    experienced officers that no general had ever shown more judgment
 9 25|  Bodotria, and, as he dreaded a general movement among the remoter
10 27|         by our valour as by our general’s skilful use of an opportunity,
11 32|         the one side you have a general and an army; on the other,
12 33|   neither for an army nor for a general is retreat safe. Better,
13 37|        the cavalry which by the general’s order had wheeled round
14 39|         the greatness of a good general was a truly imperial quality.