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Show aS ; Tbeyift Bookeofthe firstpart Cuary,S45, they tiay on oii: twenitie thips,which'giue themfelies feope,they * TEwe saay action ‘oad fide'of Artilletie,by clapping into the winde:and ftaying, they: may gicéredeto Gitiethemitheorher? aiid fo the twentie fhips batver them. in pieces: with a perpetual] Antiquities, vollie, whereas thofe, that fight in atroope, haue no roome to turne; and) can alwaies whieh Faxed : } vs Lsadiligen ‘Viebur, de and theshee fanie beaten fideIfthe Acete ofah hundred faile give themfeluesan aoe bath came then {hall the teffer feet preuaile,cither againtt thofechat area-feareand hind. Sitodeerss: a os thofe,that by adtiantage of ouer-failing their fellowes keepethewinde: cil: Panormus, @Nd ifvpon a Lee-thore,the thipsnext the winde be conftrained to fall backéihto their 4 to: : : : nowwcalled called Pae--Ownheakjuiadron, then itisall to nothing, the whole fleet mutt firffer thipwrackeyor ren. dormnoneoff Bay it; félfe; terme, That fiehaduant oT i agemay be taken'vpowa fleet ofvnequall {peed, ithath bin thathathbee = n Conce in old time,/as by that Ovation.of Hermocrates, in Thacydides, ited baa n whire he made toth e Sypaci fians, when the Athenians inuaded them,it may eafily be ; whereas Thu- Obferuiedi ordides feemes.' Ofthe Art ofWatte by Sea, Thad! written a Treatife, for the Lord Henry, Prince of to make it a : Colonic of the 745; a fubiedtonly knowledgeneuer handled by ahy-man, ancieritor moderne' bit Phanicizns: canxenussi® dibello de Pa- xormoib.s. ~Godhathfparedime thé labout offinithingit, by hisloffe by: ithe Joffe of that bratie "Princesofwhichilikean Eclipfe ofthe Sunne, we hall finde ithe effedtshereafer: ek a Pollible itis to equall words and Corrowes'; Twill therefore Teaue him inthe hands of affirmes thatic (God that hath him.care ewes logiiuntur,ingentesLupent. Jong betore the' But itis nowtittie to"'returne to the ‘beaten Carthaginians who bylofing theit adtimewhich uantage offwift boats,& boording the Romans,haue loft fiftie {aile oftheirGallies:as on " wasfirit, and Thucydides wes 5 fide,theiretiemiés ; by cortimanding . the orhér the Seashaue gotten libertietofaile about fers down,foun : where they taifed dedby the the Weltpartofsiei/: . the fiegelayedvnto Segefla, by the Carthaginiancete ansand wonne theTéwne ofataceite,withfomeother places, mast ra: a Toprooue "VI aie. Diners enterfe 308 win i feriptionsypon.-). arhig irur = aa5 oe the RomansénCarthaginians,swith variablefusefi a ar pare vinwe ; eAfrithiand obtaine agreet vidlory.at Ses. eieihiond cs He-vidtorie ofDisilius? a3 it' was honotited at Romes with the fittt Nawal ni Panormus in : umph, that Was euer feene in that: Citi : tic fo £. gatie it it V' ynto thé Roweansa great in30 i 3 5 Aina? coutagement, to proceedé in their ir watres by Sea ; whereby they hoped, not 3s onél pac y toget Sic,buall the otherHed betweehe ibalhe and Afritl bepinaidg raiser Sicil, chat were 4é@éawhither {oone after they fenra'fl sane, fide, Amilear eet for that purpofe:Onthe contrary : iy : heyhaeng Carthaginiam: lying in Pawormus, carefully valinefox sIcweors ie vi} vhthelpe thetime of Williamthe fecond,Kingof X other fran. © tecompencethelate misfortune: and being aduertifed that fome quarrell oh rown gessnhich be- betwetnethe Rosa Souldiers, and their Auxiliaties. ba fich a f eceecaie earn Campe'a-partshe fent forth Hankero Feevparrthenerh ik ices nncrece buried fay 28 follow fourethoufand ofthemin the place-Now during th secsengetts can d svartein eth: Vinente "Sicil,Hannibal: who had lately b ne'b b ee ee poe toinake amends for his Frick ane ois foe efcaped vnto Se 46 rewith 5 ee "Attited nanteinidee at Sardinia »the conauet ofuryobtain Whi ee ee h ie meayatgs in is Nowit<conqueft of which Iland, the Romansthe Had theit ville Damas. "Xt enterprife. fo fell out,that the Romani CroMitie Seis entertainedfor from Sici/, arrive cene,2fan fitio inthe pore where Hannibal with hishew fleet anche mee ee 2 fe my ‘Mi ; ymnawares Yaa: singens and tooke the better partoftheA hich ae he Sage danger.Bit ic little auailed Abeeh if gor ated shiralelfe es . sp = i he'efc i iuntts funt mul. Carthaginianswere {o ill leafedwith thi apec'from the Kemans, Hisgood frie n » hane tiDamafeeni, &°¢pedi hihipfor hisate) 4 : for(asit With this hisbfecondvnfortuniare voyage,that they ha stq;?benices, diligence hath fi Livin bellépecter's profelti inbanc to warre tt is t00 iach to offend tice triangulcreon Infisle) Afterthis,it was ; st Wasiong cre any t ss abi bene faid oF old wom eff bis in aeXepeceers i A ill Pee ‘ Den: *Ormus Was befliesdd's Na Treg oFimporeance ae done by the Confills, thas weruntin boc aimeeniftime locp2 quem Ca 5 (yh quer PackThis to Sich cre womans Bad foughtin vaine to draw the ven Deum ston ef&a bes preier Deum, abdartery, Th thebther ace pilins found Lliphax thele words ! Nom eff alinsLacob Deisfilij preter® Abrabami: Turzipotens quiders infteundem nomeneft Bayeh Mus Turtis Prafettos marble eff Sapby' filij Efans fratris Yash?"5 foundintive in the Cafle wayebs in the yeare 4 BleDipti bai proxime nomen eft. Lbarahs And chis infcription ( faith Fexeln') v8 Soecee manto his own faith. ere Butchat DechyUe aa olay were truely as ancients aswhothee mee rweeres palt firk into Sicilichar ch: Wasof aged times; jtiappeares by Thucydides, afirmeths the carthaginiems,who were Dhanieaminhabited Panormus:which certaine. ‘ech, didiccheHit! Panick warre 1 when Marcellus befiegeéd Syracufe, ic fenchith et apde Renee GA-Aguilus,and CCernclius, commanding this Armie ) tookeit ne ‘Bue ic was rather Sotfederate, than fubic& co the Komen Gero againkt erress namesic a, hi iY&° 3000.Sbuldiers. we @f the Goths and Saracensi mong the free Cities ofSiciZ, Aftet Synacy/eideRtroyed; ji éi Regall feare, #5 ¥# pris cbie Bmperears eae okShsr ehe itholds to this day,? andtodd er pannesecsFee' § genians which srowesa exéellentofwine Nich fréqueried,to boutit, 7 é gistae Citapa.§.7. of thetdsftony ofthe World. : ginidinto it field; being vnable vo force that great Citit, becanfe oftheftrong Garrifon therein beftowed : they then departed from thence, and tooke certaine In-land Towhes, as Mytiffratum,Enna; Camerina, Hippasa) and..others, between, Pemarmnaand Meffana. é : 4 ye ; : Theyeare following,c..4ri lins che Conful,vvho.comimandedthe Roman fleet, difco- uered@eompany of the Carthaginian Gallies,ranging the coalt :.and,notftayingforhis . Wholenbmberipurfiedthem with ren of his. Burhe vas yvell beaten for the hatte he made,sloft'all fauei the Galliewhichtranfpo ttedi him: oe ‘aie Set yvherein hiasfel£, efcaped with Sreatlabour Butere'allavas done,the rettof Arilivs his fleet was gotten vp; who renews 19 ingthe fight,recoucred from the Carthagimians a double siumberoftheirs ; by. which the vidory remaining doubtful, bothichall t. Now to tryiat once,vvhich of theferwo Nations thould command the Stas,theyengei both prepare althey.cen., The Romans makea * fleetofthi'ee huridred and thirtie Gallics ; the Carthagiaians,ofthree hundred and fiftie, TT "Trireies,Quadrivemesand Qaingucremess : "Phe Romans refolucto tran{portthe vvarre into -Africk; the Carthaginians, roarrelt q here then ‘onthe coaftjofsic:/,, Thentmbérs; vvith vvhicheach of them filled their.deer; veneer was(perhaps the greateft thavéuerfoughton the waters.) By Pelybins bis. eftimation', .1 iain in ecuery are thefewere in the Roms Galliesam hundred and forty thoufand men; aud in thofe, of todrawir: the Garthageian hundred‘and fifty choufand: reckoning one! hundred andtwenty Souldi. Quadrireme < DQuadrivemes Soskony . 1 hadfoure to ersatid'three hundred: rowersito. euery.Gallie, one withthe other. The) Romag ficet an Oare : and * was divided into 'foure paitsjof which the threefirft madethe forme ofaWedge or Tri. - rents > : r angle thetwofirft {quadrons making the Flancks, and the third fquadron,the Bale: jive shoughy the point therof vvhere three, gome ( in vvere the two Confills as Admiralls )looking toward the thatthe Syin. queremes had enemie, and the middle {pace lying empti¢.Their Veffells ofcarriage were towed by peremts ; the third{quadron. After all came vp the fourth,in formeofa Cra/cent , very well man- Osresjoneohed, but exceeding thinne: fo that the hornés of it inelofed all the third Tyuadron, ‘ee ue gether with the corners‘ofthe frft atid feCotid: ‘The order of the Carthagawianfleet L jes Croreably) canner conceiue byrelation ; but, by the marinerofthe fightafterwards, I coniectiggs fever But had thatthe'ffont oftheir Aeet wasthinne,and-{tretchedina great length, iaiuch like topige ore multchen 3° Which'the'French'call Combat en bay, a long front of horfeyand:thinag which forme, hane had fine A . . 216 they haue Lance, the ouerthe prenailed fincethe Piftoll as firftfir ows, eek ay u changed. Behind,.this } : ftretched front, their Batralions were morefolide : for Amilear,Adosiralbof thecarthas which hath er others \ Kewaags) (eldomebeene LintansHad thus ordered them,of purpofe,(his Gallies hauing the {peed ee ieee , "cd offo she that, When the firft feet of the Romans hafted to! breake through' thefirft Galliess, they Spree of fhould all turne eaile, and the Romanes purfuing them(as after avictory ydifonderthemy felnes,@! for eagerneffe of taking the Run-awayes, leane their own three fquadronis a forbende them.' Forfo it mutt needs falliour;; {eeing thatthethird {quadron towed abso their horboats, and vituallers sand the fourthlhad the Rearewardof allx, According reached vate t0 Amilears diveGtion it faccecded:For whenthe Romans hadicharged, and broken, che the waterwith 49 thintefontofthe Carthacinian firtk fect, > which tan away,they forthwithgaueafter °°" Orn at ' ny Aas << ers ae ? i them wich all {peed poffible, not fo muchas looking behind themforthe fecond fyude a tomMerébythe Romans were pies drawne neere wvntothebody ce S ofcnfalie cinidtuaeiai the Carthaginian fleets ed by' Amilcar, and byhim(atthefirft ) receiued agreat:lofle, vntill-their fecond fquax dton cate vp, vwhich forced Amilcar to betake him to-hisOares. Hanae alfo, whe commanded the rightwing of the Carthaginian fleet, inuaded the Remiane|Reareward; , Pindthem.- But aaepatarr ah 6 teil and pretiailed againft Awilcar being: beaten' off,: MarcesAtilins fellnrback'to SHEPirfuctour,andput Rhos ace Pa bene otaable bieroiGdain theSeal Certbaginiaas to their heelassyasnor to: fnftajn ieeb both wines {quae drons-Thie Reare being relieued,the Confuls cameto the aide of theirthird Battalion; Which towedCathe the victuaslers, viduallers, which which wasalfo great danger being beaten bytheisig ta¢ia4 y OC danger ofor cing alio inin great ot : Steamsbir the Confiils,ioyning their {quadronsto.it, put the Carthagintansion thay paxt 56 wt7 running i : ng. of Vt to Bay. ot: This fell vnto the : Romanes > partly their, Souldiers} Dos $i@orie 3 en by the bardinefle:of SENS ete hi 'ptincipally, forthat Amélcar, being: firft beaten, could -neudratter ioyne hime ete vitOany of his other {quadrons, thacrémained as -yeuinsa fairelikelihood of pret ah aay oat SA aloe Ceca ae salting longas they fought vponequall rearmes, and bur {quadron ronfquads8 But tail Anilear forfaking the fight, thereby left a fullfouth» partofithe. iRemane mcet Mitt angaged; and réadieto giue fuccour to any of the other! parts thagweére Opprelh. Sp $ a fy thedayn: cOnclafion, thie! Avmawes'gor the honour of #310 urcand ewventy oe & for'thty lofibytko Mink anor |