[LXXXI (131)]
They immediately sent a courier to Perseus to tell him what had happened. (132) It was Perseus’s design to keep it close, but he could not hide the truth.
[LXXXII (133)]
In other respects he was well equipped for service, but his spear was limp.
[LXXXIII (134)]
Publius was anxious to engage and avail himself of the enthusiasm of the barbarians. (135) He put in at Naupactus in Aetolia. (136) He escorted Publius out with great respect. (137) Having received Publius and Gaius with kindness and honour.
[LXXXIV (140)]
It was the deliberate intention of the Romans to fight at sea.
[LXXXV (141)]
While they were still together and were fighting at close quarters with their swords, taking his stand behind them he stabbed him under the armpit.