Chap.

1 16|       determined courage of the Romans. In this action a quinquereme
2 23|      that success confirmed the Romans, and that adverse fortune
3 24| fidelity toward himself and the Romans, who put so much confidence
4 25|        become stronger, nor the Romans weaker; that the troops
5 27|  according to the custom of the Romans: but observing that they
6 30|     give them. Accordingly, the Romans, in continuing the pursuit
7 43|       set of brave and faithful Romans, he was compelled to come
8 70|         more intolerable to the Romans than death itself. But that
9 70|    revenues, and restore to the Romans and their allies what he