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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Titus Livius (Livy), The History of Rome, Book 28 (ed. Frank Gardener Moore, Professor Emeritus in Columbia University). Search the whole document.

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and Drumiae, small and unimportant towns in Doris. Then he came to Elatīa, having bidden the envoys of Ptolemy and of the RhodiansCf. XXVII. xxx. 4. to wait for him there. While they were there discussing how to end the Aetolian war —for the envoys had recently been present at the council of the Romans and Aetolians at HeraclēaCf. v. 13 f. —came the news that Machanidas had decided to attack the Eleans, who were making ready to celebrate the Olympic Games.I.e. those of the year 208 B.C.; cf. XXVII. xxxv. 3. Thinking he must make that his first task, the king sent away the envoys with a friendly answer: thatB.C. 207 he had not been the cause of this war, and would not delay making peace, provided it was possible to do so on fair and honourable terms. Setting out with a light column he came down through Boeotia to Megara and then to Corinth, from which he took on supplies and marched to Phlīus and Phenĕus.Phlīus lay south-west of Corinth; Phenĕus farther west,