ecures the royal power, _ibid._;
allowed by the Goths to hold Lilybaeum, IV. v. 13;
imprisons Ilderic, Hoamer, and Euagees, III. ix. 9;
defies Justinian, and shews further cruelty to the imprisoned princes,
III. ix. 14;
replies to Justinian, III. ix. 20-23;
Justinian prepares an expedition against him, III. x. 1 ff.;
sends envoys to Spain, III. xxiv. 7;
his slave Godas becomes tyrant of Sardinia, III. x. 25-27;
sends an expedition to Sardinia, III. xi. 22, 23;
his ignorance of the approaching Roman expedition, III. xiv. 10;
entrusts his wealth to Boniface, IV. iv. 34;
confines Roman merchants in a dungeon in the palace, III. xx. 5, 6;
expected by Belisarius to make an attack, III. xvii. 4;
writes to his brother in Carthage, III. xvii. 11;
follows the Roman army, III. xvii. 14;
plans his attack upon the Roman army, III. xviii. 1;
comes upon the Romans with a large force of cavalry, III. xix. 18;
anticipates them in seizing a point of advantage, III. xix. 20-22;
by a great blunder loses the chance of defeating the Roman armies,
III. xix. 25-29;
attacked and routed by Belisarius, III. xix. 30, 31, xxi. 16;
flees to the Plain of Boulla, III. xix. 32;
Belisarius sits upon his throne, III. xx. 21;
his banquet-hall, servants, and even food, used by the Romans,
III. xxi. 1-6;
reason for his not staying in Carthage, III. xxi. 12;
encourages Libyan farmers to kill Roman soldiers, III. xxiii. 1-4;
eluded by a party of Roman scouts, III. xxiii. 6-16;
Tzazon writes to him from Sardinia, III. xxiv. 2-4;
collects the Vandals in the Plain of Boulla, III. xxv. 1;
sends a letter to Tzazon in Sardinia, III. xxv. 10-18;
leads the Vandals against Carthage, IV. i. 1;
cuts the aqueduct and tries to besiege the city, IV. i. 2, 3;
prepares the Vandals for battle at Tricamarum, and addresses the army,
IV. ii. 8-22;
at the battle of Tricamarum, IV. iii. 9;
flees from the Vandals' camp, IV. iii. 20;
pursued by John the Armenian, IV. iv. 9, 14;
and by Belisarius, IV. iv. 13, 26;
escapes his pursuers, and takes refuge on Mt. Papua, IV. iv. 26, 28;
Moors there friendly to him, IV. iv. 27;
Pharas set to guard him, IV. iv. 28, 31;
suffers great misery on Mt. Papua, IV. vi. 4, 14;
receives a letter from Pharas, IV. vi. 15-26;
replies with a letter, IV. vi. 27-30;
the meaning of his strange request, IV. vi. 31-33;
after enduring extreme sufferi