Haec luxu et peregrinis infecta moribus veteres Philippi milites, rudis natio ad voluptates, palam aversabantur, totisque castris unus omnium sensus ac sermo erat, plus amissum victoria quam bello esse  quaesitum; cum maxime vinci ipsos deditos alienis moribus et externis.
These practices, corrupted by luxury and foreign customs, were openly detested by the veteran soldiers of Philip, a people novices in voluptuousness, and in the whole camp the feeling and the talk of all was the same, namely, that more had been lost by victory  than had been gained by war; that it was then above all that they themselves were conquered men, when they had surrendered themselves to alien and foreign habits.
final_alignments\Quintus_Curtius_Alexander_Book6.json