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I – II III – III IV – IV V – VII VIII – VIII IX – IX IX – IX IX – IX IX – X XI – XI XI – XI XI – XI XI – XI XI – XI XI – XI XII – XV XVI – XVII XVIII – XVIII XVIII – XVIII XIX – XIX

İngilizce Yunanca

IX Not long afterward Philip lent aid in Greece to the Romans in their war against King Antiochus. As they were moving against Antiochus in Asia, passing through Thrace and Macedonia by a difficult road, he escorted them with his own troops, supplied them with food and money, repaired the roads, bridged the unfordable streams, and dispersed the hostile Thracians, until he had conducted them to the Hellespont. In return for these favors the Senate released his son Demetrius, who had been held B.C.190 by them as a hostage, and remitted the payments of money still due from him. But these Thracians fell upon the Romans when they were returning from their victory over Antiochus, when Philip was no longer with them, carried off booty and killed many — by which it was plainly shown how great a service Philip had rendered them when they were going. Y.R. 571