« Dio 42.12 | Dio 42.12 | Dio 42.13 | About This Work »
3and would have captured the rest of it, had he not been wounded and caused the Egyptians to fear that he might die. When, now, his wound had been cured, he did not continue to assail Oricum, but journeyed about pillaging various places and once vainly made an attempt upon Brundisium itself, as did some others. He was thus occupied for a time; but when his father had been defeated and the Egyptians on receipt of the news sailed home, he betook himself to Cato.
« Dio 42.12 | Dio 42.12 | Dio 42.13 | About This Work »