 | Ontario. Council of Public Instruction - 1871 - 506 lapas
...rain, swept its clouds of dust over their backs, and carried them full into the faces of the enemy. On their left, resting on the river, were the Spanish...comrades ; and on the right of the whole line were the Numidian light horsemen. The right of the army rested, so far as appears, on nothing; the ground... | |
 | Thomas Arnold - 1879 - 336 lapas
...rain, swept its clouds of dust over their backs, and carried them full into the faces of the enemy. On their left, resting on the river, were the Spanish...comrades ; and on the right of the whole line were the .N"umidian light horsemen. The right of the army rested, so far as appears, on nothing ; the ground... | |
 | 1880 - 812 lapas
...rain, swept its clouds of dust over their backs, and carried them full into the faces of the enemy. On their left, resting on the river, were the Spanish...comrades ; and on the right of the whole line were the Numidian light horsemen. The right of the army rested, so far as appears, on nothing ; the ground... | |
 | 1880 - 814 lapas
...over their backs, and carried them full into the faces of the enemy. On their left, resting on tha river, were the Spanish and Gaulish horse ; next in...comrades ; and on the right of the whole line were the Numidian light horsemen. The right of the army rested, so far as appears, on nothing ; the ground... | |
 | 1880 - 832 lapas
...full into the faces of the enemy. On their left, resting on the river, were the Spanish and Ganlish horse ; next in the line, but thrown back a little,...were half of the African infantry armed like the. Rmians ; on their right, somewhat in advance, were the Ganls and Spaniardsi, with their companies intermixed... | |
 | John Jacob Anderson - 1885 - 556 lapas
...rain, swept its cloud of dust over their backs, and carried them full into the faces of the enemy. On their left, resting on the river, were the Spanish...Romans ; on their right, somewhat in advance, were the Gaul? and Spaniards, with their companies intermixed; then came rlurest of the African foot, again... | |
 | John Leverett Moore - 1898 - 88 lapas
...and drew out his army opposite to the enemy. On the left were the Spanish and Gaulish horse; next in line, but thrown back a little, were half of the African infantry, armed like the Romans; in the centre were the Gauls and Spaniards, then came the rest of the African foot, and on the right... | |
| |
The Carthaginian army faced the north, so that the early sun shone on their right flank, while the wind, which blew strong from the south, but without a drop of rain, swept its clouds of dust over their backs, and carried them full into the faces of the... 