"de Bello Gallico" And Other Commentaries
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--Afranius's men were distressed in foraging, and procured waterwith difficulty. The legionary soldiers had a tolerable supply of corn, because they had been ordered to bring from Ilerda sufficient to lasttwenty-two days; the Spanish and auxiliary forces had none, for they hadbut few opportunities of procuring any, and their bodies were notaccustomed to bear burdens; and therefore a great number of them cameover to Caesar every day. Their affairs were under these difficulties;but of the two sch...emes proposed, the most expedient seemed to be toreturn to Ilerda, because they had left some corn there; and there theyhoped to decide on a plan for their future conduct. Tarraco lay at agreater distance; and in such a space they knew affairs might admit ofmany changes. Their design having met with approbation, they set outfrom their camp. Caesar having sent forward his cavalry, to annoy andretard their rear, followed close after with his legions. Not a momentpassed in which their rear was not engaged with our horse.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
--Afranius's men were distressed in foraging, and procured waterwith difficulty. The legionary soldiers had a tolerable supply of corn, because they had been ordered to bring from Ilerda sufficient to lasttwenty-two days; the Spanish and auxiliary forces had none, for they hadbut few opportunities of procuring any, and their bodies were notaccustomed to bear burdens; and therefore a great number of them cameover to Caesar every day. Their affairs were under these difficulties;but of the two sch...emes proposed, the most expedient seemed to be toreturn to Ilerda, because they had left some corn there; and there theyhoped to decide on a plan for their future conduct. Tarraco lay at agreater distance; and in such a space they knew affairs might admit ofmany changes. Their design having met with approbation, they set outfrom their camp. Caesar having sent forward his cavalry, to annoy andretard their rear, followed close after with his legions. Not a momentpassed in which their rear was not engaged with our horse.
What to read after "de Bello Gallico" And Other Commentaries?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Caesar, Julius to read onlineMoreLess
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