Chap.

 1  2|     innumerable multitude of soldiers. Nevertheless workshops
 2  8| Caesar labored to remove his soldiers' fears by encouraging and
 3 10|    was on board, without any soldiers. Upon this information,
 4 10|     first, because he had no soldiers on board, and secondly,
 5 12|    the superior valor of the soldiers, but by the skill and ability
 6 13|   put a sufficient number of soldiers on board, and prepared every
 7 13| trusting to the valor of his soldiers, and being acquainted with
 8 16|   and a bireme, with all the soldiers and mariners on board, besides
 9 19| giving up the plunder to the soldiers, ordered the houses to be
10 20|   enemy's boarding them. Our soldiers who belonged to the three
11 21| About four hundred legionary soldiers, and somewhat above that
12 24|     friends, centurions, and soldiers, were delighted that this
13 30|  ramparts covered with armed soldiers, he did not think proper
14 36|   come as an enemy, that the soldiers, quitting their ranks to
15 42|   the plunder of them to his soldiers (and although this was but
16 43|     the loss of two thousand soldiers, thirty-eight centurions,
17 44| putting on board the veteran soldiers, of whom he had a great
18 45|   isle, a vessel filled with soldiers that advanced toward him,
19 45|   sail-yards, and arming the soldiers; and hoisting a flag, as
20 46|      the more had Vatinius's soldiers the advantage. For, with
21 46|  suffered the same fate; the soldiers were partly slain in the
22 48|      to gain the love of the soldiers; and having, for this purpose,
23 52|      he made a speech to the soldiers, wherein he acquainted them
24 58|    inclination in him or the soldiers, as likewise to oppose an
25 58|     it his pretense; and the soldiers were so infatuated with
26 59|                       59 The soldiers, moved by the prayers and
27 61|     for he commanded veteran soldiers of great experience in war.
28 61|       which the ardor of his soldiers would have forced him to,
29 69|  legion, composed of veteran soldiers, which he had brought with
30 73|   for that purpose, that the soldiers might not be called off
31 74| materials to the works to be soldiers); or confiding in his veteran
32 75|     attacked, called off his soldiers from the works, ordered
33 75|  disordered and confused the soldiers: however, the multitude
34 77|      the enemy's camp to the soldiers, he set out next day with