QuaeCaesarconsentientibuspluribuscumcognossetatqueeaquaeproponerenturconsiliaplenaprudentiaelongequeatemeritatebarbarorumremotaesseiudicaret,omnibusrebusinserviendumstatuit,quoceleriushostiscontemptasuapaucitateprodiretinaciem.
When Caesar was convinced of the truth of this account from the concurring testimony of several persons, and perceived that the plans which were proposed were full of prudence, and very unlike the rash resolves of a barbarous people, he considered it incumbent on him to use every exertion, in order that the enemy might despise his small force and come to an action.
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book8.json