§

 1 9 |    also to Hiero, King of the Syracusans, their friend and ally. ~
 2 15| Hippocrates, commander of the Syracusans (who, to give proof of his
 3 15|      and then coming upon the Syracusans, who had risen in tumult
 4 15|     the city to relate to the Syracusans the truth of what had been
 5 16|   time, ready at hand for the Syracusans, and with it also the engineer
 6 17|   consternation stupefied the Syracusans, believing that nothing
 7 18|    doubtless, the rest of the Syracusans were but the body of Archimedes'
 8 19| Syracuse, was taken. When the Syracusans much desired to redeem this
 9 19|     got ladders prepared. The Syracusans celebrated a feast to Diana;
10 19|       into the Hexapylum. The Syracusans now beginning to stir, and
11 19|    make a slave of any of the Syracusans. Though he had used this
12 24|      his enemies suborned the Syracusans to come to Rome to accuse
13 24|   offering sacrifice when the Syracusans petitioned the senate, yet
14 24|      gave free liberty to the Syracusans to impeach him. But they,
15 24|       orations ended, and the Syracusans, according to the custom,
16 24|     and, withdrawing with the Syracusans, stayed expecting at the
17 24|       or by anger against the Syracusans; but with perfect calmness
18 24| vindication of Marcellus, the Syracusans, with tears flowing from
19 24|      of doing kindness to the Syracusans. The liberty which he had
20 24|        Upon which account the Syracusans, besides other signal honours,
21 24|     any of his posterity, the Syracusans should wear garlands and