Capitolo 49
on the duty of a soldier to be ready to go wherever his/her commander
it conducts him/it, and also introducing some considerations in in comparison to the
German troops with which they was about to contend for showing
theirs that they didn't have anybody cause to fear, he ended saying that he didn't have
is fully definite as to the time to march, but what time he had
concluded to give orders to put out next morning at three o'clock
what probable is that he learns, as soon as possible that it was too much coward
to follow him/it. Him he would go, he said, if he was frequented by the
it decimates alone legion He was sure that they would not be tightened by any
undertaking in which he conducted the way.
[Sidenote: Effect of the address of Caesar.]
[Sidenote: Proposed for an interview.]
The soldiers, him moved partly from shame partly from the decisive one and
imposing tone that them false general, and partly it reassured from the
the courage and the trust that he seemed to feel, placed apart their fears,
and him a competed from now on now with the other of in energy and ardor. The armies
him approached each other. Ariovistus sent to Caesar, while now saying that, if him
wishes him, he was ready for an interview. Caesar entered the
suggestion and the setups for a lecture were made, every party,
as usual in such cases, taking every precaution to protect against the
the disloyalty of the other.
Among the two fields it was a rising earth, in the middle one of a
open clearly, where definite was that the lecture should be contained.
Ariovistus proposed that any party should bring soldiers some foot to
the place to meet, but cavalry alone; and what these bodies of
cavalry, brought by the respective generals you/he/she should remain to the foot
of the eminence on both side, while Caesar and Ariovistus I was,
frequented each from only ten followers on rump, you/he/she should climb him/it. This
plan was entered to from Caesar, and a long lecture was contained in this
way among the two generalses, as they sat on their horses on the,