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 1     Pre(3)  |    because the Greeks, and the Romans, who adopted the practice
 2  Epamin(149)|        was not numbered by the Romans among despicable pursuits. ~
 3   Eumen     |     Greeks than among the |396 Romans; for with us, secretaries
 4   Eumen(188)|  scribe or secretary among the Romans with money, as is observed
 5   Eumen     |       same esteem in which the Romans are now held, for those
 6  Hamilc(227)| mountain, of both of which the Romans had possession. See Polyb.
 7  Hamilc     |     the war, and to pursue the Romans with hostilities, until
 8  Hamilc     |     who had served against the Romans, and the number of whom
 9  Hamilc     |    requested aid even from the Romans, and obtained it. But at
10  Hamilc     |       and incensed against the Romans, contrived, in order more
11  Hamilc     |     His constant hatred to the Romans seems to have been the chief
12  Hamilc     |     than not make trial of the Romans.   ~
13  Hannib     |        the deadly enemy of the Romans, II.----He reduces Spain;
14  Hannib     |   Stirs up Prusias against the Romans, X.----His stratagem in
15  Hannib     |  escape being delivered to the Romans. XII.----His attachment
16  Hannib     |      in ability as much as the Romans surpassed all other people
17  Hannib     |   often as he engaged with the Romans in Italy, he always came
18  Hannib     |   getting the mastery over the Romans. But the jealous opposition
19  Hannib     |       his father had borne the Romans, and which was left him,
20  Hannib     |   thought to make war with the Romans. ~II. To say nothing of
21  Hannib     |       rendered an enemy to the Romans, though at a distance from
22  Hannib     |      him and his hatred to the Romans, he added the following
23  Hannib     |      be in friendship with the Romans, This oath, thus taken before
24  Hannib     |  friendly thoughts towards the Romans, you will not act imprudently
25  Hannib     |      city in alliance with the Romans, by storm, and collected
26  Hannib     |    terror into the army of the Romans, that nobody ventured to
27  Hannib(233)|  appearance being seen" by the Romans. ~
28  Hannib     |       war by a treaty with the Romans. He had nevertheless afterwards
29  Hannib     |       taxes, to be paid to the Romans according to the treaty,
30  Hannib     |     should be delivered to the Romans, went secretly, before an
31  Hannib(238)|   Punic tongue; the Greeks and Romans called them kings. ~
32  Hannib(239)|     suffered a defeat from the Romans. ~
33  Hannib     |     should be delivered to the Romans (an event which would doubtless
34  Hannib     |        animate him against the Romans, and seeing that he was
35  Hannib     |        of commanders among the Romans, that, when the actions
36   Attic     |        when the affairs of the Romans became tranquil, he returned
37   Attic(280)|      sort of slaves, among the Romans, were so well educated that,