F HOME. [cttaf. xYv. eadors, named C. Fabricius, Q. A. Papus, and P. Dolabella, were sentto him from Rome, to negotiate for the release of prisoners. C. Fabriciuswas a very superior man ; and Pyrrhus, thinking to gain over thesuperior man, employed means by which none but a very inferior… … Self-possession of Fabricius, the Ambassador, under rather Trying Circumstances. avarice, Pyrrhus tried what was to be done through fear; and one daya tete-a-tete between the king and the ambassador was disturbed by thesudden introduction of a third tete, in the shape of the head of an CHAP. XIV.]…
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