Book,  Par.

 1    II,     67|         where the enemy was led by Tacfarinas. A Numidian by birth, he
 2    II,     67|           army was so divided that Tacfarinas kept the picked men who
 3    II,     67|    squadrons on its wings. Nor did Tacfarinas refuse battle. The Numidians
 4   III,     29|                     That same year Tacfarinas who had been defeated, as
 5   III,     30|        routed those same troops of Tacfarinas on their attacking a fortress
 6   III,     31|                                    Tacfarinas, however, finding that the
 7   III,     47|       disturbed by an incursion of Tacfarinas, and that they must use
 8   III,    103|         merited such a reward. For Tacfarinas, though often driven back,
 9   III,    103|        power, should a robber like Tacfarinas be bought off by peace and
10   III,    103|         Before long the tactics of Tacfarinas were encountered in a similar
11   III,    105|            of a campaign, he drove Tacfarinas by flying columns well acquainted
12    IV,     17|            having helped our enemy Tacfarinas with supplies of grain,
13    IV,     32|          contest with the Numidian Tacfarinas. Former generals, when they
14    IV,     32|         laurelled statues, and yet Tacfarinas was still ravaging Africa,
15    IV,     33|                                    Tacfarinas accordingly spread rumours;
16    IV,     33|        several expeditions against Tacfarinas had proved the uselessness
17    IV,     34|            were to aim at securing Tacfarinas, whom, after so many battles,
18    IV,     34| destruction of the enemy's leader. Tacfarinas, his guards slain round
19    IV,     35|       terror at the destruction of Tacfarinas, and innocent of any guilty