Athostes,ubiprimumnostrosequitesconspexerunt,quorumeratVmiliumnumerus,cumipsinonampliusDCCCequiteshaberent,quodiiquifrumentandicausaieranttransMosamprofectinondumredierant,nihiltimentibusnostris,quodlegatieorumpauloanteaCaesarediscesserantatqueisdiesindutiiseratabhispetitus,impetufactoceleriternostrosperturbaverunt;
But the enemy, as soon as they saw our horse, the number of which was 5000, whereas they themselves had not more than 800 horse, because those which had gone over the Meuse for the purpose of foraging had not returned, while our men had no apprehensions, because their embassadors had gone away from Caesar a little before, and that day had been requested by them as a period of truce, made an onset on our men, and soon threw them into disorder
final_alignments\Caesar_DBG_Book4.json