Ἀννιβαϊκή

Satırlar

1.1 – 1.2 1.3 – 1.3 1.4 – 1.4 2.5 – 2.5 2.6 – 2.6 2.7 – 2.7 2.8 – 2.8 2.9 – 2.9 2.10 – 2.10 2.11 – 2.11 3.12 – 3.12 3.13 – 3.13 3.14 – 3.14 3.15 – 3.15 3.16 – 3.16 3.17 – 3.17 3.18 – 3.18 4.19 – 4.19 4.20 – 4.20 4.21 – 4.21 4.22 – 4.22 4.23 – 4.23 4.24 – 4.25 4.26 – 4.26 5.27 – 5.27 5.28 – 5.28 5.29 – 5.29 5.30 – 5.31 6.32 – 6.32 6.33 – 6.33 6.34 – 6.34 6.35 – 6.35 6.36 – 6.36 6.37 – 6.37 6.38 – 6.38 6.39 – 6.39 6.40 – 6.40 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 – 8.48 8.49 – 8.49 8.50 – 8.50 8.51 – 8.51 8.52 – 8.53 8.54 – 8.54 9.55 – 9.55 9.56 – 9.56 9.57 – 9.57 9.58 – 9.58 9.59 – 9.60 9.61 – appendix. appendix. – appendix. appendix. – appendix.

İngilizce Yunanca

3.13 They accordingly divided the army and encamped near each other; and each held to his own opinion, Fabius seeking to exhaust Hannibal by the lapse of time and meanwhile to receive no damage from him, while Minucius was eager for a decisive fight. Shortly afterward Minucius joined battle, and Fabius looked on to see what would happen, holding his own forces well in hand. In this way he was enabled to receive Minucius when he was beaten, and to drive Hannibal’s men back from the pursuit. Thus did Fabius save Minucius from a great disaster, bearing him no malice for his slander. Then Minucius, recognizing his own want of experience, laid down his command and delivered his part of the army to Fabius, who held to the belief that the only time for a skilful captain to fight is when it is necessary. This maxim, at a later time, was often brought to mind by Augustus, who was slow to fight and preferred to win by art rather than by valor. Fabius continued to watch Hannibal as before and prevented him from ravaging the country, not coming to an engagement with his whole army but merely cutting off stragglers, well knowing that Hannibal would soon be short of supplies.

← Önceki 12 / 58 Sonraki →

Şifre Yenileme