Hisdifficultatibusduaereserantsubsidio,scientiaatqueususmilitum,quodsuperioribusproeliisexercitatiquidfierioporteretnonminuscommodeipsisibipraescriberequamabaliisdoceripoterant,etquodaboperesingulisquelegionibussinguloslegatosCaesardiscederenisimunitiscastrisvetuerat.
Under these difficulties two things proved of advantage; [first] the skill and experience of the soldiers, because, having been trained by former engagements, they could suggest to themselves what ought to be done, as conveniently as receive information from others; and [secondly] that Caesar had forbidden his several lieutenants to depart from the works and their respective legions, before the camp was fortified.
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book2.json