Caput

1 7 | Mucianus to conduct a levy of troops, and having done his work
2 16|      arms. They fell upon our troops, which were scattered on
3 16|      troubled with mutiny, as troops habituated to service grew
4 18|    common danger, and led his troops up a hill. The tribe was
5 24|       Ireland, he posted some troops, hoping for fresh conquests
6 33|    was seen the assembling of troops and the gleam of arms, as
7 33|     Agricola, who, though his troops were in high spirits and
8 35|       his eager and impetuous troops in such a manner that the
9 37|   excessive confidence of our troops. When, however, the enemy