Chap.

 1 48|      much danger, at Alexandria, Cassius Longinus, who had been left
 2 49|                               49 Cassius, having sent his army into
 3 51|        for when interest called, Cassius wanted neither industry
 4 52|      Racilius (who walked beside Cassius), as if waiting for an answer,
 5 52|     opportunity offering, seized Cassius with his left hand, and
 6 52|         Longinus; and wounded Q. Cassius his lieutenant. T. Vasius
 7 53| Salvianus and Manilius Tusculus. Cassius was carried home; and Minutius
 8 53|         formation of the fate of Cassius. L. Laterensis, not doubting
 9 53|      bore a particular hatred to Cassius; and who, immediately upon
10 53|         in the general hatred of Cassius. ~
11 54|     Laterensis was informed that Cassius was still alive; at which,
12 55|                               55 Cassius ordered all the accomplices
13 55|    manner, escaped death, showed Cassius to be no less covetous than
14 57|      thirteenth legion, which Q. Cassius his lieutenant was taking
15 57|         secure that town, and Q. Cassius, his lieutenant, to Seville.
16 57|          were in garrison there. Cassius, provoked at these mutinies,
17 58|          authority to that of Q. Cassius, who was drawing together
18 58|        them in their aversion to Cassius, and only desired they might
19 59|       spirit up a revolt against Cassius, and that he was as much
20 59|        the town. Two days after, Cassius encamped on an eminence,
21 60|  Guadalquivir, and drew them up. Cassius did the same upon a rising
22 60|     already begun to retire when Cassius, knowing himself to be stronger
23 61|         great experience in war. Cassius depended more on the fidelity
24 61|        namely, neither to engage Cassius, which the ardor of his
25 61|          inclosing both Ulia and Cassius within his lines. But before
26 61|       before they were finished, Cassius sent out all his cavalry,
27 62|      king Bogud, having received Cassius's letters, came and joined
28 62|       Spain at that time favored Cassius, but a yet greater number,
29 63|          the differences between Cassius and Marcellus. Marcellus
30 63|          without hesitation: but Cassius kept within his works, either
31 63|      prevented a battle, invited Cassius into his camp, and pledged
32 63|        to act without prejudice. Cassius hesitated long, but at last
33 64|      free passage being made for Cassius, Marcellus joined camps
34 64|       marched for Corduba, while Cassius retired with his followers
35 64|      possession of the province. Cassius having notice of his arrival,