Chap.

 1  3|           saw done by us that our men seemed rather to imitate
 2  5|     Ganymed was reminded that our men might be deprived of water;
 3  6| occasioned great wonder among the men, who could not think from
 4  9|        this speech re-assured his men, he ordered the centurions
 5 10|        benefit of encouraging his men, which could not be done
 6 15|           be ranked among our own men rather than the Grecians.
 7 17|  withstood the impetuosity of our men; for they both annoyed them
 8 17|       being steep and craggy, our men could find no way of approach;
 9 17|        the shallows, a few of our men got a footing upon the shore,
10 18|           a kind of wall; and our men had not come prepared with
11 18|           But fear often deprives men of intellect and counsel,
12 18|    terrified by the loss of a few men, and the general rout, durst
13 19|          our ships of burden. Our men fought from the bridge and
14 20|       vigorously pressed upon our men, who were, by this time,
15 21|     endeavoring to re-animate his men, and lead them back to the
16 21|   dispatching boats to succor his men, he, by that means, preserved
17 22|                            22 Our men were so far from being disheartened
18 26|       large body of troops, fresh men continually succeeding in
19 29|      cowardice ran no hazard. Our men, both horse and foot, were
20 30|      distressing and wounding our men; for they were exposed to
21 31|        very few to defend it, our men attacked them so briskly
22 31|   consternation on all sides. Our men, animated by the confusion
23 33|           the agency of seditious men, before the king's authority
24 36|        ambuscade, when he saw the men and flocks dispersed, without
25 37|          near the town. While our men were working at the trenches,
26 40|       about two hundred and fifty men. Several Roman knights,
27 45|           do the same. Vatinius's men prepared themselves in the
28 58|          The citizens of Corduba, men, women, and children, came
29 60|           Marcellus persuaded his men to return to their camp.
30 63|        slew a great number of his men. And had not Lepidus interposed,
31 69|           to less than a thousand men, he had only the legion
32 74|     keeping a great number of his men under arms; or through the
33 74|           the small number of our men that were in arms (for he
34 76|      advantage of the ground. Our men flushed with victory, did