 | Charles Rollin - Carthaginians - 1735 - 520 pages
...fhowed, that the only way0>to raife the courage of their own troops, and to ftrike a terror into thofe' of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards them with an air of confidence and intrepidity. Aridities ftrenuoufly defended this opinion, and brought over to it, fome of the odier... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1805 - 350 pages
...opinion, and shewed that the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards...question being put, when the suffrages came to be talien, the opinions were equal on either side of the argument. It now, therefore, remained with Callimachus,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1814 - 578 pages
...opinion, and shewed that the only means to "exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards...Aristides also strenuously embraced this opinion, and exercised all his masculine eloquence to bring over the rest. The question being put, when the suffrages... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1818 - 346 pages
...opinion, and shewed that the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards...either side of the argument. It now therefore, remained with Callimachus, the Polemarch, who had a right of voting as well as the ten commanders, to give his... | |
 | Charles Rollin - History, Ancient - 1820 - 386 pages
...opinion ; and showed that the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards them with an air ef confidence and intrepidity. Aristides strenuously defended this opinion, and brought some of the... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 422 pages
...opinion, and shewed that the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards...side of the argument. It now, therefore, remained for Callimachus, the Polemarch, who had a right of voting as well as the ten commanders, to give his... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1824 - 328 pages
...enemy, was to advance boldly towards them with an air of confidence and desperate intrepidity. 66. Aristides also strenuously embraced this opinion,...side of the argument. It now, therefore, remained with Callimachus, the polemarch, who had a right of voting as well as the ten commanders, to give his... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - Greece - 1824 - 328 pages
...opinion, and showed that -the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance. boldly towards...with an air of confidence and desperate intrepidity. 66. Aristides also strenuously embraced this opinion, and exerted all his masculine eloquence to bring... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - History - 1824 - 396 pages
...; and showed, that the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards them with an air of confidence and intrepidity. Arislides strenuously defended tkjs opinion, and brought so many of the commanders into... | |
 | John Lauris Blake - History - 1827 - 494 pages
...battle of Marathon ? — How many were in the Athenian army ? — Who commanded tho Athenians ? tlic enemy, was to advance boldly towards them with an air of confidence and intrepidity. Aristides strenuously defended this opinion, and brought so many of the commanders into... | |
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Miltiades, however, declared for the contrary opinion, and shewed that the only means to exalt the courage of their own troops, and to strike a terror into those of the enemy, was to advance boldly towards them with an air of confidence and desperate... 
