theiranarnear</p>

theriveralliaandhadrchedupoy.theyhad</p>

takenroaheyexpectedthatthepeoplewould</p>

eandsueforpeace.theyed,butnothinghappened.</p>

afterashorttithegaulsfoundtheelvessurroundedby</p>

ahostilepopulatioiossiblefortheoobtain</p>

supplies.aftersevennths,hungerforcedtheohdraw.</p>

thepolietotreatthe``fneronequal</p>

terhadprovedagreatsuessandrostoerthan</p>

everbefore.</p>

thisshortaeshowsyou</p>

theenorusdiffereanidealofahealthy</p>

state,andthatoftheabodiedinthe</p>

toansunteduponthecheerful</p>

ayoperatioberof``equalcitizens.</p>

thecarthaginians,follopleofegypt</p>

andeasia,insistedupontheunreasoningandtherefore</p>

unsandhesefailed</p>

theyhiredprofessionalsoldierstodotheirfightingforthe</p>

youandhageofear</p>

suleverandpoyaoyof</p>

carthageooight</p>

destroythedangerousrivalbeforeitoolate.</p>

butthee</p>

itneverpaystorushtters.theyproposedtotherons</p>

thattheirrespeitiesdraapand</p>

thateairclesasherown``sphere</p>

ofinfluendprosetokeepoutoftheotherfellows</p>

le.theagreentptlydeand</p>

asprotlyhsidesthoughtitosendtheir</p>

arestosicilyentinvited</p>

fninterference.</p>

thehesocalledfirstpunicwar</p>

lastedtyfouryears.itoutonthehighseas</p>

andinthebeginningitseedthattheexperienar</p>

thaginiannavya.</p>

folloheiraaarthaginianshipswould</p>

eitherraheenevesselsorbyaboldattackfroheside</p>

theyheiroarsandhenkillthesailorsof</p>

thehelplessvesselhtheirarrohfireballs.but</p>

ronengineersiedanehcarriedab</p>

bridgeaenstordthe</p>

hostileship.thenthereinian</p>

viylaetheirfleeted.</p>

carthageepart</p>

oftherondoins.</p>

tein</p>

questofpperhadtakentheislandofsardinia.carthage</p>

iofsilverthereuponoupiedallofsouthespain.</p>

thisdeans.the</p>

<orderedtheirtroopsto</p>

crossthepyreneesandyofoupation.</p>

thestageforthesendoutbreakbethetwo</p>

rivals.reekloextforawar.</p>

thecarthaginiansoast</p>

ofspain.thesaguntiansappealedtoroandro,as</p>

usual,isedthehelpof</p>

thelatinares,butthepreparationforthi</p>

...</p>