Epirus Also In Turmoil
The state of Epirus was much the same. For in proportion as the majority of its people are moreThe disturbed state of Epirus. See 27, 15. |
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Attalus Comes to Rome
Stratius Sent to Attalus
Attalus At Rome
Rhodian Ambassadors Argue Against War
The Rhodians Try To Excuse Themselves
Greek States and the War With Perseus
Examples of Three Classes of Statesmen
Shameless Conduct of the Supporters of Perseus
Polyaratus of Rhodes
Statue-bases for Perseus Used by Aemilius
The Greek Prisoners In Italy
Epirus Also In Turmoil
The Romanising Party Takes Command Throughout Greece
Noisy Scene In A Roman Theatre
How to Hold Good Games
Aemilius in Epirus
Reaction of the Egyptian Kings
Cotys, King of the Odrysae
Prusias and Eumenes
Eumenes Prevented from Visiting Rome
The Athenians and Rhodians
Death of Theaetetus of Rhodes
Public Hatred of Callicrates and His Faction
Delight at Peraea
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Histories. Polybius. Evelyn S. Shuckburgh. translator. London, New York. Macmillan. 1889. Reprint Bloomington 1962.
Robert B. Strassler provided support for entering this text.
This text was converted to electronic form by professional data entry, Running heads in Walbank's reprint have been converted to chapter titles, and titles have been added, usually from the marginal notes, for chapters without them. Some pages have notes of the form "line X: A should read B," which I believe are Walbank's; they have "resp=fww". Summaries of missing sections are encoded as inline notes with "resp=ess." A very few unidentified quotations are marked in notes with "resp=aem" (the markup editor) Citations are marked using Perseus abbreviations. and has been proofread to a high level of accuracy.
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