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ἦν μὲν ... θέρος, ‘though it was midsummer, yet there fell.’ Storms were rare at that season (and even at the true date, the end of August; cf. Busolt, ii. 674), and therefore must be due to divine inter<*>ention. ἀπὸ Πηλίου. The storm comes from Pelion (i. e. from the north), like the great storm of vii. 188 (if indeed the two storms be not one; cf. App. XX, § 6 (4)), yet the wrecks drifted north to Aphetae. Probably this was due to tide and current, though it is possible that a thunderstorm from the north came up against the wind. τὰς πρῴρας. The ships lay ashore with their prows pointing seaward.
στρατιῶται: the crews (cf. 10. 1), or perhaps the marines, encamped on land.
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