Book,  Par.

 1    VI,     47|    reconciled him to his brother Pharasmanes, who held the throne of
 2    VI,     48|        was the first to persuade Pharasmanes to aid his enterprise by
 3    VI,     48|         men to hire auxiliaries. Pharasmanes, on the other hand, allied
 4    VI,     49|      Orodes was without an ally, Pharasmanes, now strengthened by reinforcements,
 5    VI,     49|         strength was in cavalry; Pharasmanes was also powerful in infantry,
 6    VI,     50|      with his hireling soldiery. Pharasmanes reminded his people that
 7    VI,     51|          the infantry. Meanwhile Pharasmanes and Orodes, who, as they
 8    VI,     51|          and galloping chargers, Pharasmanes with the greater impetuosity,
 9    XI,     10|          reliance on the help of Pharasmanes. This Pharasmanes, who was
10    XI,     10|        help of Pharasmanes. This Pharasmanes, who was king of the Iberians
11   XII,     52|      retirement of his brothers. Pharasmanes had been long in possession
12   XII,     52|      support. There was a son of Pharasmanes named Rhadamistus, tall
13   XII,     52|     concealment of his ambition. Pharasmanes accordingly seeing the young
14   XII,     53|          by the sword. Meanwhile Pharasmanes invented pretexts for war;
15   XII,     54| intending, if he could not deter Pharasmanes from further hostilities,
16   XII,     55|          the seniority in age of Pharasmanes, and of their other bonds
17   XII,     55|       Casperius meantime went to Pharasmanes, and required of him that
18   XII,     55|       should raise the blockade. Pharasmanes, to his face, replied vaguely
19   XII,     56|     carriages till the orders of Pharasmanes were distinctly ascertained.
20   XII,     57|     emperor, envoys were sent to Pharasmanes, requiring him to withdraw
21  XIII,     45|    provinces on his frontier, as Pharasmanes, after having slain his
22   XIV,     36|          under the subjection of Pharasmanes, Polemo, Aristobulus, and