 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1805 - 350 pages
...children. The Athenian officers and soldiers, struck with the confidence reposed in them, behaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...sustained, discovered the utmost intrepidity, which danger seemed only to improve. Phocion's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his troops, soon forced... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1814 - 578 pages
...children. The Athenian officers and soldiers, struck with the confidence reposed in them,, behaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...sustained, discovered the utmost intrepidity, which danger seemed only to improve. Phocion's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his troops, soon forced... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1818 - 346 pages
...the attacks they sustained, discovered the utmost intrepidity, which danger seemed only to improve. Phocion's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his...forced Philip to abandon his design upon Byzantium and Perinthus. He was beat out of the Hellespont, which diminished very much his fame and glory ; for he... | |
 | Charles Rollin - History, Ancient - 1820 - 420 pages
...children. The Athenian officers and soldiers struck with the confidence reposed in them, behaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...which seemed to be animated by the sight of danger. * Phbcion's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his troops, soon forced Philip to abandon his design... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 304 pages
...children. The Athenian officers and soldiers, struck with the confidence reposed in them, bchaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...sustained, discovered the utmost intrepidity, which danger seemed only to improve. Phocion's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his troops, soon forced... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1825 - 572 pages
...the attacks they sustained, discovered the utmost intrepidity, which danger seemed only to improve. Phocion's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his...forced Philip to abandon his design upon Byzantium arid Perinthus. He was beat out of the Hellespont, which diminished very much his fame and glory ;... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1826 - 330 pages
...they sustained, discovered the utmost intrepidity, which danger seemed only to improve. 96. Phociou's prudence, seconded by the bravery of his troops, soon...forced Philip to abandon his design upon Byzantium and Perinthus. He was beat out of the Hellespont, which diminished very much his fame and glory ; for he... | |
 | Joseph Guy (of Bristol.) - 1836 - 340 pages
...348. 3. Struck with the confidence reposed in them, the Athenian officers and soldiers behaved with prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...Nor were they less admired for their courage ; and Philip was obliged to abandon his designs both on Byzantium and Perinthus, — and his being beaten... | |
 | Charles Rollin - History, Ancient - 1841 - 348 pages
...children. The Athenian officers and soldiers, struck with the confidence reposed in them, behaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...discovered the utmost intrepidity, which seemed to be ammated by the sight of danger. Phocion's prudence, " seconded by the bravery of hia troops, soon forced... | |
 | Charles Rollin, Robert Lynam - History, Ancient - 1843 - 348 pages
...children. The Athenian officers and soldiers, struck with the confidence reposed in them, behaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable...danger. Phocion's prudence,* seconded by the bravery of ma troops, soon forced Philip to abandon his design upon Byzantium and Parinthus. This v»ry much diminished... | |
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... their own brothers and children. The Athenian officers and soldiers, struck with the confidence reposed in them, behaved with the utmost prudence and modesty, and were entirely irreproachable in their conduct. Nor were they less admired for their... 
