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189 BC (search for this): book 21, chapter 18
Eumenes Persuaded to Speak The remaining chapters of this book are placed by Schweighaeuser and others in book 22, 1-27. At the beginning of the summer B. C. 189. Coss. Cn. Manlius Vulso, M. Fulvius following the victory of the Romans over Antiochus, the ambassadors of that king, and those from Rhodes, as well as from the other states arrived in Rome. For, as I said, nearly all the states in Asia began sending envoys to Rome immediately after the battle, because the hopes of all as to their future position rested at that time on the Senate. Nobilior. Reception of king Eumenes and the ambassadors at Rome. All who arrived were graciously received by the Senate; but the most imposing reception was that accorded to king Eumenes, both in the complimentary processions sent out to meet him and the arrangements made for his entertainment; and next in cordiality to his reception was that given to the Rhodians. The audiences in the Senate. Eumenes. When the time for the audiences came, they f