§37.33.1per idem fere tempus consuli, transgresso Aeniorum Maronitarumque finis, nuntiatur victam regiam classem ad Myonnesum relictamque a praesidio Lysimachiam esse.
At about the same time, it was reported to the consul, who had crossed the borders of the Aenians and Maronitans, that the royal fleet had been defeated at Myonnesus, and that Lysimachia had been abandoned by its garrison.
§37.33.2id multo quam de navali victoria laetius fuit, utique postquam eo venerunt, refertaque urbs omnium rerum commeatibus velut in adventum exercitus praeparatis eos excepit, ubi inopiam ultimam laboremque in obsidenda urbe proposuerant sibi.
This was much more joyful than the news of the naval victory, especially after they arrived there, and the city, filled with provisions of all kinds prepared as if for the arrival of an army, received them, where they had expected extreme want and hardship in besieging the city.
§37.33.3paucos dies stativa habuere, impedimenta aegrique ut consequerentur, qui passim per omnia Thraciae castella, fessi morbis ac longitudine viae, §37.33.4relicti erant.
They held a standing camp for a few days, so that the baggage and the sick, who, worn out by illness and the length of the journey, had been left behind here and there throughout all the forts of Thrace, might catch up.
receptis omnibus ingressi rursus iter per Chersonesum Hellespontum perveniunt.
When all had been received, they resumed their march through the Chersonesus and arrived at the Hellespont.
ubi omnibus cura regis Eumenis ad traiciendum praeparatis velut in pacata littora nullo prohibente, aliis alio delatis navibus, sine tumultu traiecere.
There, since everything had been prepared for the crossing through the care of King Eumenes, as if onto peaceful shores with no one preventing them, they crossed without tumult, some carried in one ship, some in another.
§37.33.5ea vero res Romanis auxit animos, concessum sibi transitum cernentibus in Asiam, quam rem magni certaminis futuram crediderant.
Indeed, this event increased the courage of the Romans, as they saw that a passage into Asia, which they had believed would be a matter of great contest, was conceded to them.
§37.33.6stativa deinde ad Hellespontum aliquamdiu habuerunt, quia dies forte, quibus ancilia moventur, religiosi ad iter inciderant.
Then they held a standing camp at the Hellespont for some time, because the days on which the sacred shields (ancilia) are moved had happened to fall on religious days for travel.
§37.33.7idem dies P. Scipionem propiore etiam religione, quia salius erat, diiunxerant ab exercitu; causaque et is ipse morae erat, dum consequeretur.
The same days had separated Publius Scipio from the army by an even closer religious obligation, because he was a Salius; and he himself was also the cause of the delay until he should catch up.