Chap.

 1 Miltiad|         a fleet of five hundred ships, and appointed Datis and
 2 Miltiad|        their camp, but to their ships. Than this battle there
 3 Miltiad|    Miltiades a fleet of seventy ships, that he might make war
 4 Miltiad|      drew his troops out of his ships, invested the town,24 and
 5 Miltiad|         with the same number of ships with which he had set out,
 6 Themist|       that a fleet of a hundred ships should be built with that
 7 Themist|        consisted of two hundred ships of war, on which two thousand
 8 Themist|         property on board their ships, for that such were the
 9 Themist|     consisting of three hundred ships, of which two hundred belonged
10 Themist|    Salamis by a small number of ships ~VI. Themistocles was great
11   Cimon|   Mycale a fleet of two hundred ships belonging to the Cyprians
12   Cimon|     with a fleet of two hundred ships, he fell sick, after he
13   Alcib|        but their arms and their ships) was not far distant, Alcibiades
14   Alcib| stronger in land-forces than in ships; but that it would be easy
15   Alcib|       for plunder, and that the ships were left almost empty,
16   Conon|     maritime people, to furnish ships of war, and to prepare a
17   Conon|   battle, took several of their ships, and sunk several more,
18    Dion|        defended by five hundred ships of war, ten thousand cavalry,
19   Chabr|      his way into it, the other ships did not follow. Upon which,
20  Timoth|        affair, and lost several ships, he returned to the same
21  Hannib|      the Carthaginians sent two ships to seize him, if they could
22  Hannib|       Hannibal landed with five ships in Africa, on the coast
23  Hannib|       took the command of a few ships, which he had been directed
24  Hannib|      called the officers of his ships together, on the day on
25  Hannib|         rest of the Pergamenian ships bore hard upon the enemy,
26  Hannib|         but when they saw their ships filled with serpents, and,
27  Hannib|     first, they put about their ships, and retreated to their
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License