Iussis, qui arguebantur, Amphipoli

Iussis, qui arguebantur, Amphipoli adesse ipse convento Cn. Octavio Demetriade, postquam fama accidit traiecisse iam mare decern legatos, omnibus aliis omissis Apolloniam ad eos pergit. Quo cum Perseus obviam Amphipoli omni solutus custodia processisset —id diei iter est—, ipsum quidem benigne adlocutus est; ceterum postquam in castra ad Amphipolim venit, graviter increpuisse traditur C. Sulpicium, primum quod Persea tam procul a se vagari per provinciam passus esset, deinde quod adeo indulsisset militibus, ut nudare tegulis muros urbis ad tegenda hibernacula sua pateretur ; referrique tegulas et refici detecta, sicut fuerant, iussit. Et Persea quidem cum maiore filio Philippo traditos A. Postumio in custodiam misit; filiam cum minore filio a Samothrace accitos Amphipolim omni liberali cultu habuit

Αποτελέσματα (Αγγλικά) 1:

Ordering those who were accused, Amphipolis, he joined, Cn. Octavius ​​When a report of ten had landed in his generals, and everything else and he proceeded to Apollonia. There Perseus came out to meet the slackness of his guard-that a day's march from Amphipolis and is-, that it is, indeed, a kind reception; but when he arrived to the camp to Amphipolis, he is severely censured C. Sulpicius, the first thing that He had suffered in Perseus through the Province to wander so far from him, and then, because he had allowed the soldiers, in order to remove the tiles from the city walls of roof their winter huts; He ordered the tiles had been detected and repaired, just as they had been, he ordered. Perseus and his elder son Philip were handed over to A. Postumius to be kept under guard; of free persons with a minor daughter had a son, from the Samothrace, with every