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Show The fe Booke of thefoppare Cuavi6i63, wun@helpedherin her labotit/ But this progroftication of Salpicins con tierted it verified.Cons eae ie ehidon tne adinitationof his deepe skilly whercin they fawthe Eclipfelafted: as long as ereacnoyfe, a made Howledard ns irene Macedonia therewith,as rather pethiaps becatfeit was their fatiion,than forthat they were terrified d With a prodigic betokeningtheirlofle; fince their defire to fight*was no whitleflene any caufe or fignifie, doe Eclipfes fich Whether diffpute; ftand'to here not Fwill byit. complexialteration in Cieil affaires98 matters thathaue final dependance on natural! oft : forthe atgninentis.too large. More worthy of Obfernation ie is, how fuperttiti‘is wanon captivatesthe vnderftanding ofthe wifeft, where the helpe'of true religion the10 ting! ‘cAinjlias, thouglvhee were fufficiently inftrudted' conceriting this defeét of vaderftanMoone? that'it was'nd {upernaturall thing; noraboue the reach of humane' : yet could ding,f6 as hefhould'need totrouble himfelfe with any-deuout regard theroffacrifice het he not reftaine front doing his dutyto this Moone,and congratulating with ‘euen deliuerie "ds foone as-fhe'thoneout bright againe: ‘for which, heeis commended did by Piutarch,'a fage Philofopher, asa godly and religiousman. If Sulpicins perhaps of one and Senatour, a being he, like,that is poratitt hit in this foolifideuotionyerit to Hercules; the Couiicell for Waite) was partaker chenext morning ina facrifice done ere Herwhich Waen@leffe foolith, For a great part of the day was vainely confiimed, good luckein of tokens thew o vouchfafet nd Sactifice;a any with pleafed be dleveouild 20 theentiailes'of thebealts/Atlengthyinthe belly of the one and twentieth facrifice,was hee fhould notgine foiind 4 promife of vidotieto eLmylins: but withicondition, That than the ontetHercules wasa Greekand pattiall,as neeter in allianceto the Macedonian lacely cagoddefle, henew callvpont to er beenebett had it Wherefore Roman. tothe Romans noaizedac Alabinda'or vpon Romulus, founder of their Citic, on whomthe Aas authenticall) vpon hadseowed his Deitie! or if'a God of elder date wefe more affaires ; aide ~ the Ratherof: Romalus| cowhom belonged the giidanceof militarie therefore would hadelimited his fadour) with'noiniun@ionscontrarieto therues i O DUESS arrer? 3 that the orres pikcsiad concerning the Battailey emylins was throughly perfwaded, en,as2 . 30 fiieant've abide it's for that otherwifehee would néthaue ftayed at Pydna,wh ih tlebeforehis leyfirre ferued to retyre whither heelifted; the Romans being se v0 . the Sacrifices, the! in appeating thetokens of perhaps and this, of Tn regard hatte. : se thought that hee mightwait vpon aduantage ; without making any greatfaces: wh . wasitto be neglected) thac che morning Sunne wasfullin the Romans kept a Would beé tiuch to their Hinderanceall the forenoone: Sincetherefore Rerfens pait of _--: ground, that was commodionsforthe Phalanx} andAemylinsfent forth day. _ _ that fighting of likelihood no there'was ; Rodder aiid tobring in Wood whe which that, paffe ro brought ion finaloccaf ,4 themorning ten of the clockein eee nditherof the Generals had ouer-eatneft defire. fou ies oo if Horfe brakeloofeat watering'; which two or three of the Roman lay ont e nai fowed into'thie ruckwading after him'vp totheknees. The Kings men dyawthis - '~ theibanke; whenceacoliple of Thratians ranneinto the Water,to € om to theirowrie fide? Thefe fellto blowes,asin a private quarrel; and one oft fellowes dez cians wasflaine. His Counttimen {eeingthis, -hafted'to reuenge their company wer and followedthofethathad flaine himouer'the riuer. Heereapon to Kelpe on cach pare, viitill the number grew fich, ‘as madetit-patta fray, ie.P: tac3 tobe carefull of the cuefit: In ‘fine,.each‘of the Gener . $ re : fedboth the Armies : _: hisied ih order of battaile, accordingly as the manner of his Country, "i e Wherewith they fertied,'did require. The groundwas aflatte lenelly fane* os salah re ° - § fides few hillockes were taifed heere and theres whereofeach part might : - ._ aduantage it could. The Macedonians were the greater numbers the Romans fouldistsjand beter appointed. Both the King and Conful ‘encouraged ¢ King with lively words ? whith'the prefent condition touldbountifully afford. = _ last Hauitig faithed his Oracionjandfent on his men,withdrew himfelfe into = aaa durit to doe ifaerificejas hee pretended, vnto Hercules. It istheleffe marudile, t eee ‘ aduentirebartailep fidcetheehad bethought himfelfe of fuch whisategee hofevt: , ra fare his owne'perfons As for Herculeshe liked notthefacrifice of a Cowat : wh oa feaforiable deisstion ‘couldbee no better than hypécrifies ‘For heetbat will pray good Cue§3. fie Bijmapbinelae good Harueft, ought alfoto Plow,Sowe, and: Wcede isGrourth When therefore the king returned to'cheibacraile; he founditno bettertharloftsandhee; in! looking to:his owrie fatetie;catifed itto beloft altogetheryby beginning thesighgan ili S105 ; Theadcts of thisiday, fuch aswwefinde recordedsareyThat the RomanElephants could doendmanher ofigood ; Thacthe Macedonian Phalanxidid fo ftoutly pietiesonwardsy and beatoffallwhichcdmebefore itjas ofm9lias Was thereatmuch atonitbeds/Fhat the Peligni rufhing defyperately onthe Phalanxswerelauerssorne; mang ofi them flaihe, and thefquadronsfollowing them fo-diftduraged herewith, astheyretired apice towards -_jamhillsBhefe weretke things tharfelkouradudrfeto the Romahs.and whichtheOorfal 1obeholding, is faidco haverenchis coac-arniourforgriefel Lfthe King witli all his power of horfe,harlin like:manterdonehisdeavyre! the'vidtovie mighthaue beene his ownds Thatwhich turnedthe fortuneoft buttaile, wasthe fame which dobbrlelt the» Cons fulexpedted;euien fromthe beginnings the difficulties or-almof thé impolibilitie; of holdingthe Phalanx lohgin orders Porwhilett fone of the Romens {tral lbatvalliong prefied hard vpon oneipart of‘it, and others recoyled from iranie was nebeflary: Cif! this Macedonians: wouldfollow-vponcholewhich wete putto the Wworfeharfoimeifilts haa uing bpenway beforethemsfhonld aduancetlichvfeluesbeyond:the reftithar wereheld ,, atattdnd,» This comming foto paflejadmonithed the Conful what wasird bedoncBhe ** long pikesof the Macedonianswwereof little vfeywhen they were charged in flake by zothe Ryman Paigettiers according tothe ditectiongitien by Amylivepwhenhefawithe front ofthe Enemies great battaile be¢omevnequalland the tariksiin fomeiplaces oper, ‘byreafomofs thevnequallrefittance whichthey Found: Thus wasitiewe oftthe Pha denx prouedvnauailable againftmany final fquadtons) as ic hadbecrie formerly sn \thie battaile of Cynofcephale : yea, this forme of embattailing was found vnferuiceablea gainfethe other, by rdafon;that being notenery wherealike. ditemeds ie woul ds brebke ofit felf ycchougixhéie werlittld fuch'inconueni¢hee of groundhws had bectié ar Cys *P4514 nof{cephaliz... 5; »ongomm tou to Perfews; when heefaw hisbartaile begin to route, turned his! bridle: prefedtly, and _ Yanlnearsainetowards ‘Pella. All his horfeefcapedyin amanner vntouchedpanda great 30 number faltowed him; the littleiharmewhichthey had taeenwwitiie hing the littlepood fetuiceiwhich they had done. As forthe poorefdote they-werelefto theanercy of the Enemie pwhoflewiabouetiventy thoufand ofthimruvhoughhauing litteeaule to be fariousjashauing:loftyin thar battaileyonely fomefoureledpesorfixe {core men at the molt! Sotheof che fobteyefcaping fromchecxebution, Guertddke the Ring and: his com pany in awoodly whetethieyfelltorayling at the horfemen, calling thenveowards, fraytorsjandifiichiotherinames, tillaclengeh they fellro blowes.2 Phe King way th doube lefttieythadill meadingtrhimfelfes and-therefdre turned ourdfithe common way;be- ing followedby{ach asthonghritgood.? The reft ofthe conipany (difperfed ‘them. feltias shalésy ondas hisowne occaftons guidetbhisti Ofrhote thaekepratong withtheir 4 kingythealimberbégan withiniawhilévoleffenw For hee fell to devifiag vpon' whom hemighrtay the blameof that dayésanisfortunewhieh wasmoft daet6 himfetfe:there- by canfingthofé charknéw:his naturestethrinke;away from' him, "how they ‘could! ‘At his commiig ito! Pellayhefound his Pagésandhoufhold feruaars, teady'te atteridh him, asthey hail beenewonni Bavof his gréarmenthiae had-efvapedfrom the battaile, where vas noeappearing inthe Court! In this melanctiolike cima ehere were two of his Treafiivers thatshad theboldnefferocome: to ‘iri, and tel hintroandly of His faites: But indewardof theirvafeifonabl eadmonitionsyhe Rabbed thein-borh' to deartiy "AF terthisnoneawhom heiferfor would come ar hitit.cF his boded nid! poods Whercfore ftanding?in fearesleftchey shat refufed rolcomeat tris call jew otilet {hottly dare fornegrea only Baan soterihifchiefashe folcidavofPellabytight OF his fiends hehiad with ith © derov hoi hadbeciic einployed tok ihtwmenes aeDelptijand two other. Therefoltowed him tikewifeubout 5 oo sCretizns, mobo for Ique'dFhis motiey than of hint TO theféhe though thottly 7 mo Stefhisplate,as uchliswas pw ortlnabour fiftid Talenies, aie redeemet . it'; : tit Red thet of'fome part tlrereo fy making fhew-as if hee would carne to Amp Hips . ; Heuer paying tine money. ‘Pherhitdday after che nattaike hee ig owrie ;‘ee Hi'beand withteares: fidelitie, Wherché exhorted:licT otinefimento whiat an naeat inychinderedby reires)! ap pointed Buander to {peake care, to looké well.to chem 2 ey. tered. But thd ‘Aaphipojitans madgitsheirschiete aaive Yyyyy 3 " |