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Show The jift Booke ofthefir. part. Cwar.4. Gut. ynAvianG.12, ofthe Hiflorie of theWorld, aie - went: yet bytelling what iad happened to themfelues; raifed a great tumult. Salpicine ~cruelly facked afew Townes: whicreby they prow. sif,ywitlon fon ns : ithout lelibed kes eecofifidentsa anydadanger, 3aSif, nge cany. it needfull': He himfelfe with the Legions followed. of Horfe diuide themfelnes,accorditigly as they met with wegitcensere ao the sat sesYo notknowing where was _ : nen. oo oh - uss es aces Philips A stolic dno he Ae RgRe roe. Par ce Ki hisBeanctes oe 1 nee senses snddmadenhve Retpitycng Abontthe fame time; the Roman Fleet, aflifted by. Aitalaggndthe Rhodians, hadta- maine bulke of them fell saiba, € ae Se d foe hw a ~ Wee as erinpihet ht seh cuales pated boty Radwell ai Cmia? tomawayiy ds TiCIE eHowes atlO THIS NC RAUE DECHC; divei hi h eet ts the Ile of Eubozas and Lome otherplaces thereabouti:'The:Tewnes were giuen vnto yo Hal, after thefame Compa thathadformerly beene made. with the. Atolians + thegoods rherein,fourid were givenivatethe Romans--and the people, fon flaues,; Otheyattempts on thdnfidewerehindred s-cithet by fouleweatherat Sea. "byw: aie ee. MRT S PY aE enat Sea; orby want of HecipnendfoormalichoreapdtehenbelpeteCloneswherihy ty Troupes, tharwere canuatiing t ae iT oreladiteatie ‘ane o ‘aie he ? Butthe felfe, and giuen ouerintime. But while, notcontented with {lic an harueft,he was too 10 greedy abouts pooregleaning : the Roman‘ Legionsappeared:in fight: which emboldenedtheir horfe to'make a're-charge. Then the danger'apparant, enforced the Mace- doniansto looke to theit ownefafetie. They ran which way they could : and (as men that lie'in waite for others, are feldonie heedfull of that which may befall themfelues} to efcapethe Enemie; they declined the faireft way ;‘fo.as they -were plunged in Mari- fixes'and Bogges, wherein many of them were loft The Kings horfe was flaine vnder himiandthere hadhee becne caftaway,if a louing {ubiect of his‘had not alighted ; motinted himn'vpon his ownhorfe ; and delitiered him‘out ofperil, at the expence of his owfielife;that running on foot was onertaken and killed. ~Tn the commonopinion Philip was charged with improuidentrafhnes sand the Con- , fil; with as much dulneffe,for his dayes'feruice. A little longerftay would ‘haue deliue-" goed.ahicanyonehokon ken fome {mall Ilarids inthe Agean Sea. They tdoke likewifeshe:Towne-of- Oxeum in aoe or : §. X17. Villitis the Roman Conful waftes.a yecreto no effect. Warveaf the Gaules in Uealy. An Ent» bifsie of the Romans to Carthage, Mafanifla, and Vermiltia. The Macedonisa preparesfar , ‘defgiice of his Kingdonte': and T Quintins Flaminius a Jent agdinf ina: BOING Hastheti sand Vili i Kadi hidaber hs RR , 0 ot nS ay ec d re are: a fh a ai +s nes g ie af Neer 24D, mets Bee s wise i Wut ASI eeeAf i 1a bbe } eee whereof . -pteting 3 ae siek faffoed ke an aEROUS ae . areca ted the king from thefe enemies without any blow: firice whenall the fields about them werewalteds they niukt ti¢edes hauetetited backto the Sea. On the otherfide, it was rete rs Nee oe ce fh "had re Ar ¢ oak Sia, ome wii See & Pt. he ee af eau ee tek at 7 hat as oe an P BSH at flich time'as lice fledthither, halfeamazed with feare of being either flaine or taken, ng peed is et Co ue Hike ee EPPS hee oper. "dei ove ate 1 notthoughtvalikely, That if the Romans following the king,had fet vpon his Campe, they mighthate wonnéic. But that NobleHiftorian, Livie, (as iscommonly his mana site : . ner )hath iudicioufly obferued, That'neitherthe one, nor the other, were much too blamein this dayes worke. Forthemaine body of the Kings Armie lay fafe in' his Campe;arid could not be fo aftonifhied with the loffe'of two or three hundred Horfe, tharit {hotildtherefore hauc abandoned the defence of the Trenches! And/as for the King himfelfey he was aduertifedthat P/ewratusthe Illyrian, and the Dardanians, were 3° fallen'v pon his Coutittey >; when they found the paffige thereinto open, after Per/ews was called away from'cuftody of the Streights. ‘This was it which ade hintaduenture to'doe fornewhat betimes; that he mightfet the Rontans going the fooner, and after: : bees 3 t Pep J wards looke vnto his troublefome'neighbours, In coiifideration of this, Philip was de i ofthe Roma fitous toiel ocleere himfelfe him mans, as {foore as he'might. "And to that purp ofe hee fent vate the Confal; reqtiefting 4 day oftruce for buriallof the dead. Butin ftead offo doing: he marched awayby night, and Jeft fires inhis Camp to beguile the enemy,asif hehad not‘fitred sie ofthe placeiSulpieinewhen he hieard ofthe Kings departure, was not flow'to'follow hinHe ouertook thé Macedonians ina place offtreneth,which they, had fended (for it was'a wooddy ground) by cutting downetreés; and ‘laying them athwartthe way wheveit was moftopen.in making'offich places good,the Macedonian Phalanx was of little vfe ; being afquare battell Ofpikes, nor fit for euery ground. The Archers of Crete wereiudged,and wereindéedmore feruiceable in that cafe. But they were few; and theit arrows wereof fmall force againftthe Roman thields. The Macedo- nians therfore helped them by flingifie of tones.But to ino purpoefe.Forthe Romans got withintheny: and forced them'to quit the'place?This'-vittory (fach asit was) layd open vate the'Confullfonie poore Townes thereabout "which partly were ‘taken by ftrong hand, pattly-yeelded forfeae. But thefpoyle of thefe; andiofthe fields adioyning,ws not fufficient-to maintaifié his Army-Satid therefore he returned backé to Apollonia: "50 TheDardanians, heating that Philip was come backe; withdrew them felues apace out ofthe Countrey: The King fenit Athinagoras towaitevponthem homie, whileft he hinafelfc!wetitagaitift the tolians? Bor Damotritia thé Pratorof«be Arolians, who hadreferied him felfextid his Nation vate the eueit oFthings,hearing report,that Phi/p a twine; Shae et ae catei ms‘fs ae) Bi prt é ee, i hee Pi Rrnockine For f a 5 a aeSEARAO fn; ae Siaaa Si ee i me *. g HRrC Uatil & ware hi . re eaters a more ait * ay weak ve fake wk ain; PEG - f ak i peeeD Paea idfda st Tach oe a vd ee % ay re oh en SW Orthe bet arc matchable, cou sn Fes Beas RRRAER SOT BI8S : ioe Ra ae Eis a eR, Mer fe dd RRROF inoreteautiee fd h nthebepinning of this Mace pay ve C Deoerae henna‘tas ii, ly and tong aue-beene expected withthe Gaules. Their 1 Co onico actatiaja goo game, whiehneither Hansibal,norafter him se Creviiona was manner rabeeigroniadiviy hike:arorteeesate A : empted - but faued her felfe,taking warning by hérneighbours calamitie. Amilear a AB ; : lal ox Mago, ced inthofe parts; parts. was nov now kbecom ¢ inthofe Afdrnbal, ftai¢dbehinde tthaginian,that Captaine of the Gaul hefe'theirenterprifes. "This when-the Romans heard, they Chan an eo feats nk ani wiGheieee to vad ftandaGharakeh ey, indie hot Sap ts it eeeae, call home,and deliner vpsthistheir Citizen 40dmilcar, wl wd war in Ical . Hereunto it was added (perhaps left the meflage might Pies HONGAGR A r y dalittle of fome feare ) That of the Fugiciue (lands bes Sreorliervsilece haue ta en e es on . eatdumend aoe a Gashacts th peeote Romansst a pre eibranered ea shitkhattss +s waacdndals On 4 padiaxesefo,theh augnte iad . nae were feat on this err anid liad. further ¢ : Beeertlase Beace, The Em all vithKermiftethe fonne: of Syphax. Vato Mafia ni i. Hacesae wich Maferifie re pn teto aii what. lebinte Hee mighrdoe alse plies matter of Sper am Linshel tel ioaiag +t their, WWacreoaeaint ay aupnciogxhers pil ee ot h ; Senive tovouchfafeynto him the naine of Kino facedonian. KErvutan had oe ie b tie oeddinatiah doing themall goodofs so fica, % Bramiled thereafter the : shia ate matter: and faid, That haning beene, antes utthey were fomervhat oe sda TTht eraok Bi eetae peaci's for thatthe© fill ¢ as theytookcit )their Ai i (Neateca haadieeia vpon aay,faue nd} ename of King, was.an honour wats ther hands. The-authoritietomake peacd Sihhee fuchas hadroyally deferue hele Bnabaffadours vpom fuck: termes,as they ctae esmhollp committed te on Seaecabd paar Was beatetrorice Sc againsas alfo that Pewritus & the Datdanians werefallen vpon Ma- a thinke it;without fierce eee madea gentle antwer,Forthey!werethen That they. wholly oeeee he had beenwile: 10 Torchne tOtake their timeon?@the fideetithan ; before alaivie joy.He aea wah orces aaaeeteeka fo; nt Rayitie t proclaim wate; ioyned his cand i tlaimedtmaiear his goods. Asfor the Fugitives: ERSreftored asretinghinsamieonGfeating : many asf they could pls finde; and 3wouldin : that polar, as farreas arreaswe they had was fi; didniadeittuafionvpon Theffaly~ They took fuelly cru - eabythele Barbarians,and burntina requifite, |