Chap.

 1  1|    might be able to succor his troops when hard pressed, and carry
 2  2|       of Egypt extend, to levy troops. They had carried vast quantities
 3  3|    with a considerable body of troops, nor had they gained any
 4  4| augmented the largesses of the troops, and with equal diligence
 5  7|        terror ensued among the troops that they fancied themselves
 6 16|       often represented to his troops during the preceding days,
 7 19|       contain; the rest of his troops were stationed in their
 8 20|   things, and in exhorting his troops, a number of rowers and
 9 25|        Romans weaker; that the troops despised the youth and weakness
10 25|       ran that a large body of troops was marching by land from
11 26|        head of a great body of troops, which his diligence, and
12 26|   briskly with a large body of troops, fresh men continually succeeding
13 27|    river, sent a large body of troops against him, sufficient,
14 27|      junction with Caesar. The troops that first passed the river,
15 27|      honor of victory from the troops that were marching to their
16 27|        terror, and joining the troops that followed them, they
17 28|   means to join the victorious troops of Mithridates, before Ptolemy
18 30|      not think proper that his troops, who were very much fatigued
19 30|    numerous body of their best troops; and the access on the side
20 31|     Caesar, observing that his troops fought with the utmost ardor,
21 34|     thence a body of auxiliary troops. All these forces speedily
22 37|       discovered, drew off his troops. Next day Domitius approached
23 37| Domitius, ordering part of the troops to continue under arms before
24 44|        partly by land with the troops of the barbarians; Vatinius,
25 45| Vatinius in the bravery of his troops. ~
26 56|       with the loss of all his troops, which news equally affected
27 57|   sound the disposition of the troops, he found that it was not
28 61|        than the courage of his troops. The two camps being very
29 74|    next morning ranged all his troops in order of battle before
30 74|       same time, despising our troops, whom he knew he had worsted,
31 75|      the enemy, and ranged his troops in order of battle. The
32 76|        the flight of their own troops, such as had the good fortune
33 77|        sent home the auxiliary troops of Deiotarus, and left two