The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes and Persians, Macedonians, and Grecians, Volume 3Pub. and sold by Etheridge and Bliss, 1808 - History, Ancient |
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Page 45
... success of his enterprises , and to the advancement of his glory . The alarm increased in Greece in proportion as they received advice that the Persian army advanced . If the Athenians and Lacedemonians had been able to make no other ...
... success of his enterprises , and to the advancement of his glory . The alarm increased in Greece in proportion as they received advice that the Persian army advanced . If the Athenians and Lacedemonians had been able to make no other ...
Page 51
... success than the former . Xerxes , out of all hopes of being able to force his way through troops so determined to conquer or die , was extremely perplexed , and could not tell what resolution to take , when an inhabitant of the country ...
... success than the former . Xerxes , out of all hopes of being able to force his way through troops so determined to conquer or die , was extremely perplexed , and could not tell what resolution to take , when an inhabitant of the country ...
Page 54
... success of all the ensuing victories and campaigns . Leonidas , knowing that Xerxes marched at the head of all the forces of the east , in order to overwhelm and crush a little country by the dint of his numbers , rightly conceived ...
... success of all the ensuing victories and campaigns . Leonidas , knowing that Xerxes marched at the head of all the forces of the east , in order to overwhelm and crush a little country by the dint of his numbers , rightly conceived ...
Page 55
Charles Rollin. make the success of that war consist in opposing force to force , and numbers to numbers , all the Grecian nations together would never be able to equal the Per- sians , or to dispute the victory with them ; that it was ...
Charles Rollin. make the success of that war consist in opposing force to force , and numbers to numbers , all the Grecian nations together would never be able to equal the Per- sians , or to dispute the victory with them ; that it was ...
Page 64
... success to Artabanes his uncle ; and at the same time sent him a great num- ber of pictures and statues . ' Those of Harmodius and Aristogiton , the ancient deliverers of Athens , were sent with the rest . One of the Antiochus's , king ...
... success to Artabanes his uncle ; and at the same time sent him a great num- ber of pictures and statues . ' Those of Harmodius and Aristogiton , the ancient deliverers of Athens , were sent with the rest . One of the Antiochus's , king ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs afterwards Agesil Agesilaus Alcib Alcibiades allies Aristides arms army arrived Artabanes Artaxerxes Asia assembly Athenians Athens attack barbarians battle Beotia besieged Brasidas carried caused Cimon citizens Clearchus command conduct courage Cyrus death declared decree defend desired Diod employed endeavoured enemy engage Ephori Evagoras expedition favour fleet forces friends galleys gave give glory greatest Grecian Greece Greeks Gylippus Herod honour horse hundred inhabitants island king of Persia king's Lacedemon Lacedemonians land liberty Lysander manner master merit nians Nicias obliged occasion Parysatis passed Pausanias peace Peloponnesus Pericles Persians person Pharnabasus Plut Plutarch possessed prevent prince promised reign resolved rest retired sail Salamin says sent ships Sicily side soldiers soon Sparta succours Syracusans Syracuse temple Themistocles thing thither thought thousand throne Thucyd tion Tiribasus Tissaphernes treaty troops utmost valor vessels victory wall whilst whole Xenoph Xenophon Xerxes
Popular passages
Page 171 - 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 170 - 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 170 - Messiah be cut off, but not for himself : and the people of the prince that shall come shall destroy the city and the sanctuary; and the end thereof shall be with a floXxl, and unto the end of the war desolations are determined.
Page 111 - Themistocles taking him aside, told him that the design he had conceived, was to burn the fleet belonging to the rest of the Grecian states which then lay in a neighbouring port, when Athens would assuredly become mistress of all Greece.
Page 32 - Thus having given vent to his absurd resentment, two bridges were ordered to be built in the place of the former, one for the army to pass over, and the other for the baggage and the beasts of burthen.
Page 432 - I am less sensible of my private affliction than of the honor of my country ; and I see it exposed 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 432 - At that instant a an ancient man, venerable for his great age and gravity, who, in this war, had lost two sons, the only heirs to his name and estate, made his servants carry him to the tribunal for harangues ; and the instant he appeared a profound silence was made.
Page 33 - ... they laid the trunks of trees, cut purposely for that use, and flat boats again over them, fastened and joined together, to serve as a kind of floor Or solid bottom : all which they covered over with earth, and added rails or battlements on each side, that the horses and cattle might not be frightened with seeing the sea in their passage.
Page 542 - Upon this advice, the king rallied his troops, and marched in quest of the enemy; and Clearchus, being returned from pursuing the Persians, advanced to support the camp. The two armies were soon very near each other, when, by a movement made by the king, he seemed to intend to charge the Greeks by their left, who fearing to be surrounded on all sides, wheeled about, and halted with the river on their backs, to prevent their being taken in the rear.
Page 528 - At the same time, several cities in the province of Tissaphernes revolted from their obedience in favour of Cyrus. This incident, which was not an effect of chance, but of the secret practices of that prince, gave birth to a war between the two brothers.