Λιβυκή

Lines

1.1 – 1.1 1.2 – 1.2 1.3 – 1.3 1.4 – 1.4 1.5 – 1.5 2.6 – 2.6 2.7 – 2.7 2.8 – 2.9 2.10 – 2.10 2.11 – 2.11 2.12 – 2.12 3.13 – 3.13 3.14 – 3.14 3.15 – 3.15 3.16 – 3.17 3.18 – 4.19 4.20 – 4.20 4.21 – 4.21 4.22 – 4.23 4.24 – 4.24 4.25 – 4.25 5.26 – 5.26 5.27 – 5.27 5.28 – 5.28 5.29 – 5.29 5.30 – 5.30 6.31 – 6.31 6.32 – 6.32 6.33 – 6.33 6.34 – 6.34 6.35 – 6.36 6.37 – 6.37 7.38 – 7.38 7.39 – 7.39 7.40 – 7.40 7.41 – 7.41 7.42 – 7.42 7.43 – 7.43 7.44 – 7.44 7.45 – 7.45 7.46 – 7.46 7.47 – 7.47 8.48 – 8.49 8.50 – 8.50 8.51 – 8.51 8.52 – 8.52 8.53 – 8.53 8.54 – 8.54 9.55 – 9.55 9.56 – 9.56 9.57 – 9.57 9.58 – 9.58 9.59 – 9.59 9.60 – 9.60 9.61 – 9.61 9.62 – 9.62 9.63 – 9.63 9.64 – 9.64 9.65 – 9.65 9.66 – 9.66 10.67 – 10.67 10.68 – 10.68 10.69 – 10.69 10.70 – 10.70 10.71 – 10.71 10.72 – 10.72 10.73 – 10.73 11.74 – 11.74 11.75 – 11.75 11.76 – 11.76 11.77 – 11.77 11.78 – 11.78 11.79 – 11.79 12.80 – 12.80 12.81 – 12.81 12.82 – 12.82 12.83 – 12.83 12.84 – 12.84 12.85 – 12.85 12.86 – 12.86 12.87 – 12.87 12.88 – 12.88 12.89 – 12.89 13.90 – 13.90 13.91 – 13.91 13.92 – 13.92 13.93 – 13.93 13.94 – 13.94 14.95 – 14.95 14.96 – 14.96 14.97 – 14.97 14.98 – 14.98 14.99 – 14.99 14.100 – 14.100 15.101 – 15.101 15.102 – 15.102 15.103 – 15.103 15.104 – 15.104 16.105 – 16.105 16.106 – 16.106 16.107 – 16.107 16.108 – 16.108 16.109 – 16.109 16.110 – 16.110 16.111 – 16.111 17.112 – 17.112 17.113 – 17.113 17.114 – 17.114 17.115 – 17.115 17.116 – 17.116 18.117 – 18.117 18.118 – 18.118 18.119 – 18.119 18.120 – 18.120 18.121 – 18.121 18.122 – 18.122 18.123 – 18.123 18.124 – 18.124 18.125 – 18.125 18.126 – 18.126 19.127 – 19.127 19.128 – 19.128 19.129 – 19.129 19.130 – 19.130 19.131 – 19.131 19.132 – 19.132 20.133 – 20.133 20.134 – 20.134 20.135 – 20.135 20.136 – Appendix_A. Appendix_A. – Appendix_A. Appendix_A. – Appendix_A. Appendix_A. – Appendix_A. Appendix_B. – Appendix_B. Appendix_B. – Appendix_B. Appendix_B. – Appendix_B.

İngilizce Yunanca

6.35 When the Romans at home learned these things they ordered the Carthaginian ambassadors, who were still there treating for peace, to depart immediately as enemies. They accordingly set sail, and were driven by a tempest to Scipio’s camp. To his admiral, who asked what he should do with them, Scipio said: We shall not imitate Carthaginian bad faith; send them away unharmed. When the Carthaginian Senate learned this they chided the people for the contrast between their behavior and Scipio’s, and advised them to beg Scipio to adhere to the agreement and to accept reparation for the Carthaginian wrong-doing. But the people had been finding fault with the Senate a long time for their ill success, because they had not sufficiently foreseen what was for their advantage, and being pushed on by demagogues and excited by vain hopes, they summoned Hannibal and his army. Y.R. 552

6.36 Hannibal, in view of the magnitude of the war, B.C.202 asked them to call in Hasdrubal and the force he had in hand. Hasdrubal was accordingly forgiven for his offence, and he delivered his army over to Hannibal. Yet he did not dare to show himself to the Carthaginians, but concealed himself in the city. Now Scipio blockaded Carthage with his fleet and cut off their supplies by sea, while from the land they were poorly supplied by reason of the war. About this time there was a cavalry engagement between the forces of Hannibal and those of Scipio near Zama, in which the latter had the advantage. On the succeeding days they had sundry skirmishes until Scipio, learning that Hannibal was very short of supplies and was expecting a convoy, sent the military tribune, Thermus, by night to attack the supply train. Thermus took a position on the crest of a hill at a narrow pass, where he killed 4000 Africans, took as many more prisoners, and brought the supplies to Scipio.