Caesariomniaunotemporeerantagenda:vexillumproponendum,quoderatinsigne,cumadarmaconcurrioporteret;signumtubadandum;abopererevocandimilites;quipaulolongiusaggerispetendicausaprocesserantarcessendi;aciesinstruenda;militescohortandi;signumdandum.Quarumrerummagnampartemtemporisbrevitasetincursushostiumimpediebat.
Caesar had every thing to do at one time: the standard to be displayed, which was the sign when it was necessary to run to arms; the signal to be given by the trumpet; the soldiers to be called off from the works; those who had proceeded some distance for the purpose of seeking materials for the rampart, to be summoned; the order of battle to be formed; the soldiers to be encouraged; the watchword to be given. A great part of these arrangements was prevented by the shortness of time and the sudden approach and charge of the enemy.
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book2.json