The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthagininas, Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes and Persians, Macedonians, and Grecians, Volume 3Collins and Company, 1820 - History, Ancient |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 4
... friends ; behaving himself with great affability and complaisance to every body , always ready to do service to the citizens , every one of whom he knew by name ; nor was he very nice about the means he used to oblige them . b Somebody ...
... friends ; behaving himself with great affability and complaisance to every body , always ready to do service to the citizens , every one of whom he knew by name ; nor was he very nice about the means he used to oblige them . b Somebody ...
Page 5
... friends , astonished at this change , asked him the reason of it , he made answer , " That Miltiades's trophies would " not let him sleep . " These were a kind of spur , which never ceased to goad and animate his ambition . From this ...
... friends , astonished at this change , asked him the reason of it , he made answer , " That Miltiades's trophies would " not let him sleep . " These were a kind of spur , which never ceased to goad and animate his ambition . From this ...
Page 16
... friends and relations . Cornelius Nepos observes , that what chiefly induced the Athenians to act in this manner , with regard to Miltiades , was only his merit and great reputation , which made the people , who were but lately ...
... friends and relations . Cornelius Nepos observes , that what chiefly induced the Athenians to act in this manner , with regard to Miltiades , was only his merit and great reputation , which made the people , who were but lately ...
Page 19
... friendship , by keep- ing up a continual intercourse of presents and entertainments , from whence their mutual esteem and confidence for each other banished all fears and suspicions on both sides , and in- troduced an unconstrained ...
... friendship , by keep- ing up a continual intercourse of presents and entertainments , from whence their mutual esteem and confidence for each other banished all fears and suspicions on both sides , and in- troduced an unconstrained ...
Page 25
... friend , that will conceal nothing from them . A prince ought to think himself very happy , if in his whole α Φιλέει ὁ Θεὸς τὰ εὑπερέχοντα πάντα κολάει τα γὰρ ἐᾶ φρονέειν ἄλλον μέγα ὁ Θεὸς ἢ ἰωϋτόν . Why should the children be punished ...
... friend , that will conceal nothing from them . A prince ought to think himself very happy , if in his whole α Φιλέει ὁ Θεὸς τὰ εὑπερέχοντα πάντα κολάει τα γὰρ ἐᾶ φρονέειν ἄλλον μέγα ὁ Θεὸς ἢ ἰωϋτόν . Why should the children be punished ...
Contents
183 | |
192 | |
205 | |
211 | |
219 | |
228 | |
234 | |
240 | |
82 | |
89 | |
97 | |
103 | |
115 | |
122 | |
130 | |
137 | |
144 | |
150 | |
156 | |
167 | |
175 | |
248 | |
258 | |
270 | |
282 | |
298 | |
304 | |
311 | |
321 | |
327 | |
333 | |
342 | |
348 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affairs afterwards Alcibiades allies Aristides arms arrived Artabanes Artaxerxes assembly Athe Athenians Athens attack Attica authority banished Barbarians battle besieged Brasidas brother carried caused Cimon citizens Clearchus command conduct courage Cyrus danger Darius death declared decree defeated desired Diod employed endeavoured enemy enemy's engage expedition favour fear fleet forces friends gallies gave give glory greatest Grecians Greece Greeks Gylippus harbour Herod honour horse inhabitants island king Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians land liberty Lysander manner Mardonius master merit Miltiades nians Nicias obliged occasion opinion Parysatis passed Pausanias peace Peloponnesus Pericles Persians person Plut Plutarch present prince promised reign resolved rest retired ruin sail says SECT sent ships Sicily side siege soldiers soon Sparta succour Syracusans Syracuse temple Themist Themistocles thing thither thought Thrasybulus Thucyd tion Tissaphernes treaty troops tyrants utmost valour vessels victory wall whilst Xenoph Xerxes
Popular passages
Page 119 - Know therefore and understand, that from the going forth of the commandment to restore and to build Jerusalem, unto the Messiah the Prince, shall be seven weeks, and threescore and two weeks : the street shall be built again, and the wall, even in troublous times. And after threescore and two weeks shall Messiah be cut off, but not for himself...
Page 119 - And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week: and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease, and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate, even until the consummation, and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
Page 119 - Seventy weeks are determined upon thy people and upon thy holy city, to finish the transgression, and to make an end of sins, and to make reconciliation for iniquity, and to bring in everlasting righteousness, and to seal up the vision and prophecy, and to anoint the most Holy.
Page 323 - Every thing charms and transports me in this place," said Lysander to Cyrus ; " but what strikes me most is the exquisite taste and elegant industry of the person who drew the plan of these gardens, and gave it the fine order, wonderful disposition, and happiness of arrangement which I cannot sufficiently admire.
Page 201 - ... contravallation. The besiegers, after having pursued them to no purpose, returned to their camp. In the mean time, the...
Page 277 - ... which they would one day have been deprived by the common course of nature ; but then I cannot but be strongly affected with the cruel wound which their death has made in my heart, nor forbear hating and detesting the Athenians, the authors of this unhappy war, as the murderers of my children. But, however...
Page 344 - ... upon him as he passed without losing a man. They were commanded by Episthenes of Amphipolis, who was esteemed an able captain. Tissaphernes kept on without returning to the charge, because he perceived he was too weak, and went forward to Cyrus's camp, where he found the king, who was plundering it; but had not been able to force the quarter defended by the Greeks left to guard it, who saved their baggage.
Page 277 - I see it ready to expose itself to eternal infamy, by the barbarous advice which is now given you. The Athenians indeed merit the worst treatment, and every kind of punishment that can be inflicted on them, for so unjustly declaring war against us ; but have not the gods, the just avengers of crimes, punished them and...
Page 277 - How ! will you suffer your glory to be thus sullied, in the face of the whole world, and have it said, that a nation, who first dedicated a temple in their city to clemency, had not found any in yours ? Surely victories and triumphs do not give immortal glory to a city ! but the exercising of mercy towards a vanquished enemy, the using of moderation in the greatest prosperity, and fearing to offend the gods by a haughty and insolent pride.
Page 182 - ... to quench the raging thirst, which consumed them. Their very temples were filled with dead bodies; and every part of the city exhibited a dreadful image of death, without the least remedy for the present, or the least hopes with regard to futurity.