Dr. Goldsmith's History of Greece: Abridged for the Use of SchoolsStereotyped and printed by A. Wilson, 1809 - 298 pages |
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Page 4
... sent deputies to this council were twelve , viz . the Thessalians , the Thebans , the Dorians , the Iönians , the Perhæbeans , the Magnetes , the Locrians , the Oëtans , the Phthiotes , the Maleans , the Phocians , and the Dolopians ...
... sent deputies to this council were twelve , viz . the Thessalians , the Thebans , the Dorians , the Iönians , the Perhæbeans , the Magnetes , the Locrians , the Oëtans , the Phthiotes , the Maleans , the Phocians , and the Dolopians ...
Page 13
... sent this answer to Sparta , and then voluntarily starved himself to death . Others say , that he died in Crete , ordering his body to be burnt , and his ashes to be thrown into the sea . Which- ever of these was the case , he equally ...
... sent this answer to Sparta , and then voluntarily starved himself to death . Others say , that he died in Crete , ordering his body to be burnt , and his ashes to be thrown into the sea . Which- ever of these was the case , he equally ...
Page 23
... sent a messenger into Persia to vindicate their proceedings with regard to Hippias , they received for answer , " That if they wished " to be safe , they must admit Hippias for their king . " But these gallant republicans had too ardent ...
... sent a messenger into Persia to vindicate their proceedings with regard to Hippias , they received for answer , " That if they wished " to be safe , they must admit Hippias for their king . " But these gallant republicans had too ardent ...
Page 25
... sent to Darius . The commencement of this war naturally tended to widen the breach between the Athenians and Persians , and the conclusion of it was no less calculated to inflame the pride and presumption of the latter , than to inspire ...
... sent to Darius . The commencement of this war naturally tended to widen the breach between the Athenians and Persians , and the conclusion of it was no less calculated to inflame the pride and presumption of the latter , than to inspire ...
Page 26
... sent away his generals , Datis and Artaphernes , to what he considered as a certain conquest . They were furnished with a fleet of six hundred ships , and an army of an hundred and twenty thousand men ; and their instructions were to ...
... sent away his generals , Datis and Artaphernes , to what he considered as a certain conquest . They were furnished with a fleet of six hundred ships , and an army of an hundred and twenty thousand men ; and their instructions were to ...
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Common terms and phrases
accordingly accused afterwards Agesilaus Alcibiades Alexander allies ambassadors Antipater Aristides arms army arrived Asia assembly Athenians Athens attack battle battle of Platea began body carried Cassander cause citizens Cleombrotus command conduct countrymen courage Cyrus Darius death declared defeated defended Demosthenes eloquence endeavoured enemy enemy's engagement Epaminondas expedition favour fell fight fleet force fought friends galleys gave give glory Grecian Greece Greeks Gylippus head Hellespont honour horse hundred immediately killed king Lacedæmonians laws liberty Lysander Macedon Macedonian manner Mardonius master mean monarch Nicias obliged occasion oppose oracle orators passed Pausanias peace Pelopidas Peloponnesus Pericles Persian phalanx Philip Phocians possession present prince prisoners received render resolved rest sail seized sent ships side siege Socrates soldiers soon Spartans spirit success Syracusans taken temple Thebans Thebes Themistocles thither thought thousand Tissaphernes took troops tyrant valour victory walls whole Xenophon Xerxes
Popular passages
Page 142 - I believe no divinity. But I am very far from such bad thoughts. I am more convinced of the existence of God than my accusers, and so convinced, that I abandon myself to God and you, that you may judge of me as you shall deem best for yourselves and me.
Page 205 - Aristotle had placed there were standing ; as also spacious vistas, under which those who walked were shaded from the sunbeams. Alexander likewise discovered no less esteem for his master, whom he believed himself bound to love as much as if he had been his father ; declaring, that he was indebted to the one for living, and to the other for living well."2 The progress of the pupil was equal to the care and abilities of the preceptor.
Page 227 - Around his waist he wore a golden girdle, after the manner of women, whence his scymitar hung, the scabbard of which flamed all over with' gems ; on his head he wore a tiara, or mitre, round which was a fillet of blue mixed with white.
Page 137 - ... his own in his defence, and to appear before his judges in the submissive posture of a suppliant, he did not behave in that manner out of pride, or contempt of the tribunal ; it was from a noble and intrepid assurance, resulting from greatness of soul, and the...
Page 120 - ... forwards upon the barbarians with all their force, who did not wait their charge, but took to their heels, and fled universally; except Tissaphernes, who stood his ground with a small part of his troops. Cyrus saw with pleasure the enemy routed by the Greeks, and was proclaimed king by those around him. But he did not give himself up to a vain joy, nor as yet reckon himself victor.
Page 147 - he formed our youth, and taught our children to love their country, and to honour their parents. In this place he gave us his admirable lessons, and sometimes made us seasonable reproaches, to engage us more warmly in the pursuit of virtue.
Page 138 - I am accused of corrupting the youth, and of instilling dangerous maxims into them, as well in regard to the worship of the gods as the rules of government. You know, Athenians, that...
Page 147 - The poison then operated more and more. When Socrates found it began to gain upon the heart, uncovering his face, which had been covered, without doubt to prevent any thing from disturbing him in his last moments,
Page 140 - Every man who would generously oppose a whole people, either amongst us or elsewhere, and who inflexibly applies himself to prevent the violation of the laws, and the practice of iniquity in a government, will never do so long, with impunity. It is absolutely necessary for him, who would contend for justice, if he has any thoughts of living, to remain in a private station, and never to have any share in public affairs.
Page 121 - ... impetuously pushing his horse against Cyrus, who running headlong, and without regard to his person, threw himself into the midst of a flight of darts...