...»/Mithri, thridates, with his rich apparel and arms, which were greatly ^ates ' admired by P empty and the other Romans. Both foldiers and officers flocked to fee the king's body, but Pompey declined that fight ; and faying that all enmity between that great nours it prince and the people...

...army, without waiting prifoners, hoitages, and deferters, whether Romans, e~- ' ~J VL e^ - r— -- - ---•Greeks, or Barbarians, and the body of Mithridates,...officers flocked to fee the king's body ; but Pompey declined that fight ; and, faying that all enmity between that great prince and the people of Rome...

...taken Manius Aquiliui the Roman legate, whom Mithridates had put to a cruel death, all the prifoners, hoftages, and deferters, whether Romans, Greeks, or...Pompey and the other Romans. Both foldiers and officers Rocked to fee the king's body ; but Pompey declined that fight ; and, faying that all enmity between...

...Roman legate, whom Mithridatee had put to a cruel death, all the prifoners, hoftages, and de* ferters, whether Romans, Greeks, or Barbarians, and the body...rich apparel and arms, which were greatly admired by Pompcy and the other Romans. Both foldiers and officers flocked to fee the king's body ; but Pompey...

...Roman legate, whom Mithridales had puf v .' toatruel death, all the prisoners, hostages.and deserters, whether Romans, Greeks, or Barbarians, and the body...greatly admired by Pompey and the other Romans. Both soldiers and oflicers flocked to see the king's body ; but Pompey declined that sight; and, saying...

...delivered up to Pompey those who had taken M. Aquilius, all the prisoners, hostages, and deserters, whether Romans, Greeks, or Barbarians, and the body of Mithridates, with his rich apparel and arms. Both soldiers and officers flocked to see the king's body; but Pompey declined the sight ; saying that...