HKB
LIV (57)
Having ordered the pilots to steer the ships as fast as they could to Elaea.
LV (61)
They not only drove themselves off the stage, but ruined also all Greece.
LV (62)
But he, from his long experience of war, did not all lose his presence of mind.
LVI (67)
He persuades them by reckoning all the wealth he considered they would gain in the battle.
LVII (68)
The Romans had been inspired by some divine influence, and having fortified their courage with irresistible might....
LVII (69)
To signalise some by favours, and others by punishments, that they might be a warning to the rest.
LVIII (72)
And they, being persuaded, and throwing themselves in the way of the enemy’s charge, died gallantly.
LIX (73)
He tried to take the city by an intrigue, having long secured a party of traitors within it.
LX (74)
He brought up the transports, by lading which with rocks and sinking them at the mouth of the harbour he planned to shut out the enemy entirely from the sea.
LXI (80)
Though I have much more to say, I fear lest some of you may think that I am unnecessarily diffuse.
LXII (81)
They are reserving themselves for an opportunity, and are quite ready to meet them again.
LXIII (85)
To be eager for life and to cling to it is a sign of the greatest baseness and weakness.
LXIV (86)
He was feeling something like starters in horse races, which are started by the raising of torches.
LXV (88)
Their boldness transgresses the bounds of propriety, and their actions are a violation of duty.
LXV (91)
Seeing that the Carthaginians had obeyed all injunctions in the most honourable spirit.
LXVI (92)
To have fifty ships built entirely new, and to launch fifty of those already existing from the docks.
LXVII (100)
Lucius being appointed to go on a mission to the Lapateni and speak to them in favour of an unconditional surrender, was unprepared for the task before him.
LXVIII (101)
Of all the determining forces in war the most decisive of failure or success is the spirit of the combatants.
LXIX (104)
Having mentioned summarily the defeats they had sustained, and putting before them the successes of the Macedonians.
LXX (105)
For he perceived that the Macedonian kingdom would become contemptible, if the rebels succeeded in their first attempt.
LXXI (109)
Therefore it was intolerable that the Romans even then should make their way into Macedonia unobserved.
LXXII (110)
He, if any one of our time has done so, has examined all that has been said scientifically on tactics.
LXXIII (111)
Metrodorus and his colleagues, frightened at the threatening aspect of Philip, departed.
LXXIV (112)
The Romans made no show of bearing a grudge for what had taken place.
LXXV (113)
But putting both spurs to his horse he rode on as hard as he could.
LXXVI (114)
Being annoyed at the treaty, Nabis paid no attention to its provisions.
LXXVII (120)
It was neither possible to examine the man closely in his state of physical weakness, nor to put a question to him for fear of worrying him.
LXXVIII (122)
The Pannonians having seized the fort at the beginning of the war, had taken it as a base of operations, and had fitted it up for the reception of booty.
LXXIX (124)
But wishing to point the contrast between his policy to those who trusted and those who disobeyed him, he commenced the siege.
LXXX (126)
So that those in the assembly were thunderstruck and unable to collect their thoughts, sympathising with the poignant sorrow of those thus dispossessed of their all.
LXXXI (131)
They immediately sent a courier to Perseus to tell him what had happened. (132) It was Perseus’s design to keep it close, but he could not hide the truth.
LXXXII (133)
In other respects he was well equipped for service, but his spear was limp.
LXXXIII (134)