The history of Greece ... to the death of Alexander the great. To which is added, A summary account of the affairs of Greece ... to the sacking of Constantinople by the Othomans, Volume 11823 |
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Page 15
... dangers of the one , and to procure a remedy for the defects of the other . Thus resolving to make himself acquainted with all the improvements of other nations , and to consult the most experienced persons he could meet with in the art ...
... dangers of the one , and to procure a remedy for the defects of the other . Thus resolving to make himself acquainted with all the improvements of other nations , and to consult the most experienced persons he could meet with in the art ...
Page 25
... danger . There was yearly a custom of whipping them at the altar of Diana , and the boy that bore this punishment with the greatest fortitude came off victorious . This was inflicted publicly before the eyes of their parents , and in ...
... danger . There was yearly a custom of whipping them at the altar of Diana , and the boy that bore this punishment with the greatest fortitude came off victorious . This was inflicted publicly before the eyes of their parents , and in ...
Page 28
... for- bidden them to make frequent war upon the same enemies . By this inhibition they were restrained from lasting and immoderate resentment ; they were in no danger of teaching their discipline to those they 28 HISTORY OF GREECE .
... for- bidden them to make frequent war upon the same enemies . By this inhibition they were restrained from lasting and immoderate resentment ; they were in no danger of teaching their discipline to those they 28 HISTORY OF GREECE .
Page 29
Oliver Goldsmith. in no danger of teaching their discipline to those they made war upon , and all their alliances were thus more frequently renewed . Whenever they had broken and routed their ene- mies , they never pursued them farther ...
Oliver Goldsmith. in no danger of teaching their discipline to those they made war upon , and all their alliances were thus more frequently renewed . Whenever they had broken and routed their ene- mies , they never pursued them farther ...
Page 39
... counteracted their own purposes , and their excessive rigour paved the way for the most dangerous impunity . It was in this distressful state of the common- wealth that Solon was applied to for his advice and GÓVERNMENT OF ATHENS , & c .
... counteracted their own purposes , and their excessive rigour paved the way for the most dangerous impunity . It was in this distressful state of the common- wealth that Solon was applied to for his advice and GÓVERNMENT OF ATHENS , & c .
Other editions - View all
The History of Greece ... to the Death of Alexander the Great. to Which Is ... No preview available - 2020 |
The History of Greece ... to the Death of Alexander the Great. to Which Is ... Oliver Goldsmith No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affairs Agesilaus Alcibiades ambition Aristagoras Aristides arms arrived arts assistance Athe Athenians Athens attack battle began besieged boards body carried cause Cimon citizens command conduct courage Cyrus danger death declared defeat defended Demaratus Demosthenes eloquence endeavoured enemy enemy's engagement Epaminondas expedition favour fleet forces former fought friends galleys gave give glory gods greatest Grecian Greece Greeks Gylippus Hellespont Hippias honour horse hundred inhabitants Ionians island justice killed king Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians land laws liberty Lycurgus Lysander manner Mardonius masters mean Miltiades nians Nicias obliged occasion offered oppose passed Pausanias Pelopidas Pericles Persian Pisistratus possessed present prisoners resolved rest retire sail seemed seized sent shewed ships side siege slaves Socrates soldiers Solon soon Spartans success Syracusans Syracuse Thebans Thebes Themistocles thought thousand tion Tissaphernes took troops tyrants utmost valour victory walls whole army Xenophon Xerxes
Popular passages
Page 401 - Thousand, and from 1 to 365 Days, in a regular progression of single Days ; with Interest at all the above Rates, from One to Twelve Months, and from One to Ten Years. Also, numerous other Tables of Exchanges, Time, and Discounts.
Page 302 - Greeks on 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 328 - Melitus : for, if I should influence you by my prayers, and thereby induce you to, violate your oaths, it would be undeniably evident, that I teach you not to believe in the gods; and even in defending and justifying myself, should furnish my adversaries with arms against me, and prove that I believe no divinity. But I am very far from such...
Page 205 - Naupactus, who had formerly possessed it, sent thither the flower of their youth, who very much infested the Lacedaemonians, by their incursions ; and as these Messenians spoke the language of the country, they prevailed with a great number of slaves to join them. The...
Page 399 - CHRISTIAN RECORDS ; or, a Short and Plain History of the CHURCH of CHRIST: containing the Lives of the Apostles; an Account of the Sufferings of Martyrs, ; the Rise of the Reformation, and the present State of the Christian Church. By the Rev. THOMAS SIMS, MA Sixth Edition.
Page 94 - ... with great intrepidity, and the battle was long, fierce, and obstinate. Miltiades had made the wings of his army exceeding strong, but had left the main body more weak and not so deep ; for having but ten thousand men to oppose to such a numerous army, he supposed the victory could be obtained by...
Page 274 - T that they had failed in nothing of their duty, as they had given orders that the dead bodies [should be taken up ; that, if any one were guilty, it was he who, being charged with these orders, had neglected to put them in execution ; but that he accused nobody, and that the tempest which came on unexpectedly, at the very instant, was an unanswerable apology, and entirely discharged the accused from all guilt. He...
Page 328 - I should extremely injure by such a conduct, I do not think it allowable to entreat a judge, nor to be absolved by supplications. He ought to be persuaded and convinced. The judge does not sit upon the bench to show favour, by violating the laws, but to do justice in conforming to them. He does not swear to discharge with impunity whom he pleases, but to do justice where it is due : we ought not, therefore, to accustom you to perjury, nor you to suffer yourselves to be accustomed to...
Page 326 - I am reproached with abject fear and meanness of spirit, for being so busy in imparting my advice to every one in private, and for having always avoided to be present in your assemblies, to give my counsels to my country.
Page 328 - Socrates pronounced this discourse with a firm and intrepid tone. His air, his action, his visage, expressed nothing of the accused : he seemed the master of his judges, from the assurance and greatness of soul with which he spoke, without however losing any thing of the modesty natural to bim.f So noble and majestic a deportment displeased and gave offence.