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<TEI.2><text lang="en"><body><div1 type="book" n="10" org="uniform" sample="complete"><div2 type="chapter" n="1" org="uniform" sample="complete"><p><milestone ed="P" n="12" unit="section" /> These cities generally lived in harmony with each

other, and when a dispute arose between them respecting

Lelantum, they did not even then suspend all intercourse so as

to act in war entirely without regard to each other, but they

agreed upon certain conditions, on which the war was to be

conducted. This appears by a column standing in the Amarynthium, which interdicts the use of missiles. [For with

respect to warlike usages and armour, there neither is nor

was any common usage; for some nations employ soldiers

who use missile weapons, such as bows, slings, and javelins;

others employ men who engage in close fight, and use a

sword, or charge with a spear.<note anchored="yes" place="unspecified"><foreign lang="greek">δόοͅυ.</foreign></note> For there are two methods

of using the spear; one is to retain it in the hand; the other,

to hurl it like a dart; the pike<note anchored="yes" place="unspecified"><foreign lang="greek">κοντὸς.</foreign></note> answers both purposes, for it

is used in close encounter and is hurled to a distance. The

sarissa and the hyssus are similarly made use of.]<note anchored="yes" place="unspecified"><foreign lang="greek">ή σάρισσα και ὁ ὑσσὸς</foreign> Probably an interpolation. <emph rend="ital">Groskurd.</emph></note>

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