Caput

 1 18|         of a squadron of allied cavalry quartered in their territory.
 2 25| imposing; while often infantry, cavalry, and marines, mingled in
 3 26|     most active soldiers of his cavalry and infantry to attack the
 4 35|         his centre, while 3,000 cavalry were posted on his wings.
 5 35|       movements of chariots and cavalry. Agricola, fearing that
 6 36|   victory. Meantime the enemy’s cavalry had fled, and the charioteers
 7 36|         but the appearance of a cavalry action, for men and horses
 8 37|  advance with four squadrons of cavalry held in reserve by him for
 9 37|    recoiled on himself, and the cavalry which by the general’s order
10 37|     forest, and a detachment of cavalry where it was not so thick,
11 38|        leading his infantry and cavalry by slow marches, so as to