nam Britanni nihil fracti pugnae prioris eventu et ultionem aut servitium expectantes tandemque docti commune periculum concordia propulsandum, legationibus et foederibus omnium civitatum  vires exciverant.
For the Britons, in no way broken by the issue of the previous battle, and seeing before them vengeance or slavery, and learning at last that a common danger must be repelled by union, had brought into the field, by means of envoys and treaties, the flower of all their tribes.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Agricola.json