The Library of History

The FRAGMENTS out of the Lost Histories of Diodorus the Sicilian, Publish'd by F. Ʋrsinus.

• A Chaians refus'd the Gift of Eumenes, s 13. Page 779
• —Accept Seleucus's Present, ibid.
• Aetolians in great Fear, s 5. 783
• —Their fruitless Embassy, s 8. ibid.
• Albans and Romans became Enemies to one another, s 1. 783
• Ambassadors come from Rome to Rhodes, s 29. 779
• Ambassadors come to Rome from all parts, s 20. 780
• Antiochus the Great, s 6. 783
• —Rejects Scipio's Advice, s 7. ibid.
• —Freed from War, s 9. ibid,
• Ariarathes commended by the Senate, s 24. ibid.
• Arradians, s 29. 773
• Asia; Princes of Asia fast Friends to the Romans, s 14. 782

• Bocchus King of Lybia, s 33. 782
• —Sends Commissioners to Marius to crave Pardon for his Crimes, ibid.
• —Seizes Jugurtha, and delivers him bound, and by that means bought his safety, ibid

• Caria assigned to the Rhodians, s 10. 779
• Carthaginians deliver themselves and Countrey to the Romans, s 27. 780
• —They are in great Consternation, ibid.
• Celtiberians treat for Peace, s 26. ibid.
• Cretians declared Friends to the Senate, s 35 783
• —They are commanded to send in all their Ships, ibid.
• —Are divided about it, and stir up the People to sedition, ibid.

• Demetrius sends the Senate a Crown of great Value, s 25. 780

• Egypt an Excellent Countrey. s 32. 782
• Eumenes presented with an Ivory Charriot, s 16. 779

• Flamininus sent to Rome, discharges the Italian Servants, s 3. 782
• —He treats with Antiochus his Ambassador, s 4. ibid.

• Gallatians or Gallogreeks, send Ambassadors to treat for Peace, and are refus'd, s 11. 779

• Heraclides sent to Treat about a Peace, s 6. 783

• Jugurtha sent for and seized, s 33. 782

• Marathum deliver'd up, s 28. 773
• Mark Anthony makes Peace with the Cretians, s 35 783
• Mi〈…〉idates endeavours to corrupt the Senate, s 34. 782

• Numantines treat with the Romans for a Peace, s 3. 773
• —They renew the War with the Romans, ibid.

• Perseus; War decreed against him by the Senate, s 17. 779
• —Commanded to mend his manners, s 15 779
• Philip freed from Tribute, and his Son Demetrius discharg'd, s 4 783
• Prusias; his base and shameful Catriage, s 22. 780
• Ptolemy endeavours to gain Caelo-Syria, s 18. ibid.
• —Ptolemy the Elder; his Ambassadors rejected, f 23 780
• Ptolemy the younger in favour with the Senate, ibid.
• Ptolemy Euergetes meets the Ambassadors in Pomp and State, s 32. 782
• —Shews them his Palace and Treasure, ibid.

• Rhodians exceedingly afraid, s 19 779
• —Deliver'd from their Fears, 780
• Romans jealous of Eumenes, s 21 780
• —Roman Ambassadors slight Ptolemy's Rarities and fins Things, s 32. 782
• —Admire the Populousness and Situation of his Country, ibid.
• —Travel through the World, ibid.
• —Return highly applauded, ibid.

• Saturnius after condemn'd to die, rescued by the People and declared Tribune, s 34. 782
• Scipio and his Delegates highly applauded, s 32. 782

• Termisian Ambassadors, s 30. 773
• Tryphon of a private Man made King, s 31. 773