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Plutarch:Plutarch's Lives, Excerpt 144

Plutarch《Plutarch's Lives》· Plutarch's Lives · Leadership · Cognition · Philosophy · Human nature

Brutus had already reduced most of the places and people of these parts; but they now marched on as far as to the coast opposite Thasos, and, if there were any city or man of power that yet stood out, brought them all to subjection. At this point Norbanus was encamped, in a place called the Straits, near Symbolum. Him they surrounded in such sort that they forced him to dislodge and quit the place; and Norbanus narrowly escaped losing his whole army, Caesar by reason of sickness being too far behind; only Antony came to his relief with such wonderful swiftness that Brutus and those with him did not believe when they heard he was come. Caesar came up ten days after, and encamped over against Brutus, and Antony over against Cassius.

Source: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/674
Locator:Excerpt 144 · Verified:2026-10-19 · Verification:Short excerpt

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