...goes, that Hegefias the hiftorian was heard to fay, That it was no wonder the temple was burnt, as Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olympias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander. The paffion which prevailed mod in Alexander, even from his tender years, was ambition, and an ardent...

...* of Magnefia, according to Plutarch, fays, " That it was no wonder the temple was burned, becaufe Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olympias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander." A refleftion, fays our author, fo very t cold, that it might have extinguifhed the fire. ^ Cicero,...

...goes, that Hegasias the historian was heard to say, ' That it was no wonder the temple was burnt, as Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olympias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander. The passion which prevailed most in Alexander, even from his tender years, was ambition, and an ardent...

...columns in magnificence. § Hegesias || of Magnesia, according to Plutarch, says, " that it was no wonder the temple was burned, because " Diana was that day employed at the deliverv of Olympus, " to facilitate the birth of Alexander." A rcflt-ction, says our author, so very...

...gave occasion to Hcge;ias , the historian, to gay , " that it was no wonder the temple was burnt , as Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olympias , to facilitate the hir th of Alexander. The passion by which Alexander was most powerfully actuated, even in his tender...

...columns in magnificence. d Hegesias » of Magnesia, according to Plutarch? says, " that it was no wonder the temple was burned, because Diana was that day employed at the delivery ofOlympias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander." A reflection, says our author, so very f cold, that...

...which gave occasion to Hegesias the historian to say, " that it was no wonder the temple was burnt, as Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olympias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander." The passion, by which Alexander was most powerfully actuated, even in his tender years, was ambition,...

...columns in magnificence. rfHcgesias', of Magnesia, according to Plutarch, says, " That it was no wonder the temple was burned, because " Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olym" pias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander." A reflection, says our author, so very /cold, that...

...to Hege'sias the historian to say, " that it was no wonder the temple was burnt, as Dian'a was Uiat day employed at the delivery of Olym'pias, to facilitate the birth of" Alexander." i :*. The passion, by which Alexander was most powerfully actuated, even in his tender years, was ambition,...

...goes, that Hegesias, the historian, was heard to say, that it was no wonder the temple was burned, as Diana was that day employed at the delivery of Olympias, to facilitate the birth of Alexander. * The Athenian year was divided into twelve months, of thirty and twenty- nine days' length alternately;...