THE HANNIBALIAN WAR—THE RECOVERY OF TARENTUM

PUBLIUS CORNELIUS SCIPIO AFRICANUS IN SPAIN, B.C. 210-206

PHILOPOEMEN OF MEGALOPOLIS

PHILIP V.

THE HANNIBALIAN WAR

SCIPIO IN SPAIN

AFFAIRS IN GREECE

ANTIOCHUS IN PARTHIA, B.C. 209-5. See ch. 31.

PHILOPOEMEN IN THE PELOPONNESE,

ABILITY OF HANNIBAL.    See Livy, 28, 12

SCIPIO IN SPAIN, AFTER THE BATTLE OF THE METAURUS

SCIPIO ON THE EXPULSION OF THE CARTHAGINIANS FROM SPAIN IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ABOVE VICTORY

SCIPIO’S VISIT TO SYPHAX, KING OF MASAESYLIANS. See Livy, 28, 17, 18

A MUTINY IN SPAIN

ANTIOCHUS IN BACTRIA.    See 10, 48, 49

CRITICISM OF TIMAEUS

A CRITICISM ON EPHORUS AND CALLISTHENES

GENERAL REMARKS ON TIMAEUS AS AN HISTORIAN

THE AETOLIANS

PHILIP’S TREACHEROUS CONDUCT, B.C. 204

NABIS, TYRANT OF SPARTA, B.C. 207-192

ANTIOCHUS IN ARABIA, B.C. 205-204

PREFACE

PTOLEMY PHILOPATOR, B.C. 222-205

EGYPT

THE DEATH OF AGATHOCLES AND HIS FAMILY

ANTIOCHUS

PHILIP V. WAGES WAR WITH ATTALUS, KING OF PERGAMUM, AND THE RHODIANS.

GREAT SEA-FIGHT OFF CHIOS BETWEEN PHILIP AND THE ALLIED FLEETS OF ATTALUS AND RHODES, B.C. 201

THE INDECISIVE BATTLE OF CHIOS WAS FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER OFF LADE, IN WHICH PHILIP WAS PARTLY SUCCESSFUL68

PHILIP’S OPERATIONS IN CARIA, B.C. 201

AFFAIRS IN GREECE

DIGRESSION ON THE MERITS OF THE HISTORIANS ZENO AND ANTISTHENES OF RHODES

EGYPT

THE WAR IN COELE-SYRIA

ITALY (LIVY, 30, 45)

WAR BETWEEN ROME AND PHILIP V.

THE PELOPONNESE—WAR WITH NABIS

COELE-SYRIA

THE WAR WITH PHILIP

THE END OF THE FIRST MACEDONIAN WAR

ASIA

ITALY

GREECE

ASIA

EGYPT

GREECE

ASIA

THE WAR WITH THE GAULS OF ASIA

CEPHALLENIA.

CONTENTS

EGYPT UNDER PTOLEMY EPIPHANES AFTER THE DEATH OF ARISTOMENES (18, 53, 54)

A MEETING OF THE ACHAEAN LEAGUE PARLIAMENT

THE FALL OF PHILOPOEMEN

THE WAR WITH PERSEUS

GEOGRAPHICAL FRAGMENTS

THE THIRD PUNIC WAR

A

I (6, 2)

II (6, 2)

III (6, 2)

IV (6, 2)

V (6, 2)

VI (6, 2)

(6, 1)

(6, 1)

VII (6, 1)

VIII (6, 1)

IX (10)

X (13)

XI (16)

XII (23)

XIII (25)

XIV (29)

XV (31)

XVI (42)

XVII (63)

XVIII (64)

XIX (66)

XX (90)

XXI (95)

XXII (96)

XXIII (102)

(103)

XXIV (113)

XXV (117)

XXVI (154)

XXVII (156)

XXVIII (157)

XXIX (166)

XXX (184)

B

XXXI (1)

XXXII (2)

XXXIII (3)

XXXIV (5)

XXXV (6)

XXXVI (7)

XXXVII (8)

XXXVIII (11)

XXXIX (12)

XXXIX (14)

XL (27)

XLI (30)

XLII (32)

XLIII (34)

XLIV (35)

XLV (36)

XLVI (39)

XLVII (40)

XLVIII (43)

XLIX (44)

L (46)

LI (47)

LII (54)

LII (55)

LIII (56)

LIV (57)

LV (61)

LV (62)

LVI (67)

LVII (68)

LVII (69)

LVIII (72)

LIX (73)

LX (74)

LXI (80)

LXII (81)

LXIII (85)

LXIV (86)

LXV (88)

LXV (91)

LXVI (92)

LXVII (100)

LXVIII (101)

LXIX (104)

LXX (105)

LXXI (109)

LXXII (110)

LXXIII (111)

LXXIV (112)

LXXV (113)

LXXVI (114)

LXXVII (120)

LXXVIII (122)

LXXIX (124)

LXXX (126)

LXXXI (131)

LXXXII (133)

LXXXIII (134)

LXXXIV (140)

LXXXV (141)

LXXXVI (151)

LXXXVII (153)

LXXXVIII (158)

LXXXIX (159)

XC (161)

XCI (162)

XCII (163)

XCIII (164)

XCIV (168)

XCV (170)

XCV (177-179)

XCVI (182)

XCVII (183)

XCVIII (185)

XCIX (191)

C (192)

CI (193)

CII (195)

CIII (195)

CIV (199)

THE KINGS OF EGYPT, SYRIA, AND MACEDONIA, TO THE END OF THE PERIOD EMBRACED IN POLYBIUS’S HISTORY

1, 32-36.—XANTHIPPUS THE LACEDAEMONIAN

1, 34.—M. ATILIUS REGULUS

1, 60.—LUTATIUS

1, 76.—HAMILCAR

11, 22-23.—SCIPIO AND HASDRUBAL SON OF GESCO

34, 5, 10.—PYTHEAS

34, 10.—THE SUBTERRANEAN FISH