Chap.

1 Miltiad|      number of his force, was desirous to engage, and the rather,
2   Cimon| fortune from the mines, being desirous of having her for a wife,
3    Dion|      offended him, yet he was desirous that he should be secure
4   Datam| Datames, on this account, was desirous, in the first place, to
5   Eumen|  friend, or show himself more desirous of safety than of honour.
6   Eumen| coming on, he pretended to be desirous of surrendering, and, while
7  Hannib|  reason Hannibal was the more desirous that he should be crushed.