Book,  Par.

 1    II,     83|     Rhescuporis, half to his son Cotys. In this division the cultivated
 2    II,     83|       Greek territories, fell to Cotys; the wild and barbarous
 3    II,     83|         too themselves differed, Cotys having a gentle and kindly
 4    II,     83|   himself what had been given to Cotys, using force when he was
 5    II,     84|    decide their dispute by arms. Cotys at once dismissed the forces
 6    II,     84|          far into the night, and Cotys amid the feasting and the
 7    II,     85|       was therefore to surrender Cotys, come in person transfer
 8    II,     86|        soldiers to whose custody Cotys was to be delivered. Rhescuporis,
 9    II,     86|      attempted crime. He ordered Cotys to be murdered and falsely
10    II,     87|        the Senate by the wife of Cotys, and was condemned to be
11    II,     87|         designs, and the sons of Cotys. As these were still minors,
12   III,     54|        the murder of his brother Cotys had meditated war against
13   III,     55| Rhoemetalces and the children of Cotys, who because of their tender
14    IV,      6| Rhoemetalces and the children of Cotys; the bank of the Danube
15    XI,     11|      battle and had been routed. Cotys, king of Lesser Armenia,
16   XII,     17|       army had retired, and that Cotys, a young prince without
17   XII,     17|      moment expected, Aquila and Cotys, seeing that hostilities
18   XII,     20|   himself. He feared his brother Cotys, who had once been a traitor,