Page 15.
2. victī … perdidērunt: ‘they were conquered and also lost their king.’
Ch. 20.
4. Vēientānī: they were engaged in almost unceasing hostilities with the Romans for more than three centuries and a half.
5. ipsōs ＝ eos. Eutropius often uses ipse for is.
6. aciē: note the difference of meaning between exercitus, āgmen, aciēs, and cōpiae.
diū obsidēns: the siege is said to have lasted ten years.
8. et Faliscōs: in classical prose etiam would have been used.
9. quasi: ‘on the ground that’; a late meaning.
dīvīsisset: cf. premerētur, Ch. 13.