Marcus Caelius, to Cicero. Epist. 15.
When did you euer see a more foolish man then Cneius Pom∣peius; who vsing to promise so many things, hath raised so many disorders? But when did you either read, or heare, of one more prompt, and couragious in an enterprize, then our Caesar, and more temperate after victorie? But what will you say to this other thing? If you did but see our souldiers now, who haue done nothing all the winter, but march in the raine, and winde, thorow difficult and cold places; you would thinke they had eaten of the most de∣licate apples, that could be gotten. Oh! will you say, you begin to glory in good time. But, if you knew in what tur∣moyles I am, you would scoffe at this