Titus Livius (Livy), The History of Rome, Book 40
William A. McDevitte, Sen. Class. Mod. Ex. Schol. A.B.T.C.D., Ed.

3. Marcius had increased their anxiety respecting Philip; for, he acknowledged that the latter had acquiesced with the will of the senate in such a manner, as to render it very evident, that he would conform to it no longer than necessity obliged him; [2] nor was it difficult to see, that he intended to renew hostilities, and that every thing which he then said and did had a tendency that way. [3] Now, in the first place, he removed almost the whole body of the citizens, with their families, from the maritime cities, into Emathia, which is its modern name, it was formerly called Paeonia; [4] he gave up those cities to be inhabited by Thracians, and other barbarians, thinking that this kind of people would prove more faithful to him in case of a war with Rome. [5] This proceeding caused great discontent over all Macedonia; and of those who, with their wives and children, left their dwellings, few concealed their grief in silence; and, their hatred overcoming their fear, imprecations against the king were heard, as they proceeded along in groups. [6] His mind, rendered savage by these things, entertained suspicions of all men, places, and seasons; [7] at last he began to confess openly, that he had nothing sufficiently safe without seizing and confining the sons of those whom he had destroyed, and sending them out of the world at different times.