Capitolo 54
than from ten to winds miles along the road, so that him him or the
official of his/her army, or some prostitute of messengers is probable that he has occasion to
sends with messages you/he/she could travel with great speed finding a coolness
ready horse to every stage. From this he/she wants to sometimes say him him it traveled
one hundred miles in one day. This system, so adopted for military
you sweep in the duration of Caesar, you/he/she has been continued in almost all countries of
Europe to the present age, and you/he/she is applied to traveling in carriages as
well as on rump. A purchase of party of family a carriage, and systematizing
inside him all the comforts and conveniences on which they will require
the trip, they put out, while taking these posts horses, fresh to each
village, attrarrli to the next one. This way they can go some speed to every case
what they desires, instead of being limited in their movements from the
the powers of the persistence of one put of animals, as they would be forced
both if theirs were to travel with them really. This plan has, for some
reasons, are introduced not never in America, and now it are probable that
it will be never, as the system of platform will undoubtedly replace him/it.
[Sidenote: the invasion of Caesar of Britain.]
[Sidenote: Your pretext for him.]
One of the more extraordinary of the enterprises that undertaken Caesar
during the period of these countries its excursion was in Gran
Britain. Probably the true motive for this consignment was a love of
romantic adventure and a desire to assure for him to Rome the glory
to have penetrated in remote regions that had never managed Romans
arrived before. However, the pretext that he made to justify his
to invade the territories of the British was, that the people of the
island had accustomed to meet himself/herself/themselves with the Channel and to help the Gauls in
their wars.
[Sidenote: Caesar consults the dealers.]
In to form his/her setups to have gone to England, the first thing it was,,
to get all the information that were accessible in Gaul in in comparison to