The History of the Peloponnesian War, Volume 2Edward Earle, 1818 - Greece |
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... Syracusans . Aid sent to Syracuse from Peloponnesus , under the command of Gylippus ; he ar- rives at Tarentum . The Athenians , by openly joining the Argives against the Lacedæmonians , violate the treaty of peace in Greece 176 ...
... Syracusans . Aid sent to Syracuse from Peloponnesus , under the command of Gylippus ; he ar- rives at Tarentum . The Athenians , by openly joining the Argives against the Lacedæmonians , violate the treaty of peace in Greece 176 ...
Page 4
... Syracusans and eject the commons . They were dispersed , and wandered up and down as so many vagabonds ; whilst the noble , striking up an agreement with the Syracusans , abandoned and left in desola- tion their own city , settling at ...
... Syracusans and eject the commons . They were dispersed , and wandered up and down as so many vagabonds ; whilst the noble , striking up an agreement with the Syracusans , abandoned and left in desola- tion their own city , settling at ...
Page 92
... Syracusans , because of a revolt , in pro- cess of time , Hippocrates , tyrant of Gela , received the lands of the Camarinéans as a ransom for some Syracusan prison- ers of war , and taking upon himself to be their founder , re- planted ...
... Syracusans , because of a revolt , in pro- cess of time , Hippocrates , tyrant of Gela , received the lands of the Camarinéans as a ransom for some Syracusan prison- ers of war , and taking upon himself to be their founder , re- planted ...
Page 93
... Syracusans who have over- " thrown the Leontines , be left in the unmolested enjoyment " of their conquest , and proceed still farther to destroy the " remaining parties of that alliance , they will get into their " hands the whole ...
... Syracusans who have over- " thrown the Leontines , be left in the unmolested enjoyment " of their conquest , and proceed still farther to destroy the " remaining parties of that alliance , they will get into their " hands the whole ...
Page 104
... seated there , who , from inveteracy " against the Syracusans , will join us to attack them . Nei- " ther can any obstacles accrue from the situation of our " affairs nearer home , if you only view it 104 THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR .
... seated there , who , from inveteracy " against the Syracusans , will join us to attack them . Nei- " ther can any obstacles accrue from the situation of our " affairs nearer home , if you only view it 104 THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR .
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Common terms and phrases
affairs afterwards Agis Alcibiades alliance allies already amongst Amphipolis Argives Argos armament arms army arrived assembly Astyochus Athe Athenians Athens attended Baotians battle body Brasidas carried Catana Chalcideus Chians Chios coast command Corinthians Deceléa declared Demosthenes dispatch Egestéans Eléans embassadors embassy enemy engagement expedition farther fleet foes force gained Grecians guard Gylippus harbour hath heavy-armed Hellespont Hermocrates honour hundred instantly Ionians judged king Lacedæ Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians Lacedæmonians and confederates Lamachus land Leontines Lesbos manner Mantinéans masters MELIANS Milesians Miletus never nians Nicias occasion oligarchy Pædaritus party peace Peloponnesians Peloponnesus person Pharnabazus Piræus present prisoners Pylus ready rest revolt sail of ships Samos scheme sent shewed Sicilian Sicily side soldiers soon sooner Sparta squadron stood strength succour Syracusans Syracuse thence Theramenes thither tion Tissaphernes treaty triremes vessels whilst whole winter
Popular passages
Page 62 - Anguish and doubt and fear and sorrow and pain From mortal or immortal minds. Thus they Breathing united force with fixed thought...
Page 62 - Of warriors old with order'd spear and shield ! Awaiting what command their mighty chief Had to impose : he through the armed files Darts his experienced eye, and soon traverse The whole battalion views, their order due, Their visages and stature as of gods ; Their number last he sums. And now his heart Distends with pride, and hardening in his strength Glories...
Page 62 - With dread of death to flight or foul retreat ; Nor wanting power to mitigate and swage, With solemn touches, troubled thoughts, and chase Anguish, and doubt, and fear, and sorrow, and pain, 1 From mortal or immortal minds.
Page 106 - According to the best information I have been able to procure, we are now going to invade a number of powerful cities ; cities independent of one another, nor standing in need of public revolutions, which people who cringe under the yoke of slavery might readily embrace, in order to render their condition more supportable.
Page 89 - Zancle was originally founded by a band of pirates, who arrived there from Cyme, a Chalcidic city in Opicia; though afterwards a numerous reinforcement from Chalcis and the rest of Euboea joined them, and possessed that district in community. The founders were Perieres and Crataemenes ; one of them from Cyme, the other from Chalcis. But the name of Zancle was first of all given it by the Sicilians, because in shape it bears resemblance to a scythe ; and the Siciliana call a scythe zanclum.
Page 262 - Thucydides has dexterously applied one to his countrymen that perished in Sicily. "The Syracusans," says he, " came down upon them and made a slaughter chiefly of those who were in the river. The water was immediately discolored with blood. But the stream polluted with mud and gore deterred them not from drinking it greedily, nor many of them from fighting desperately for a draught of it.
Page 90 - Camarina also was first founded by the Syracusans, very nearly one hundred and thirty-five years after the building of Syracuse : its founders were Dascon and Menecolus. But the Camarineans being afterwards driven out by the arms of the Syracusans, because of a revolt, in process...
Page 111 - ... any person knew of the commission of any other impiety of the same nature, he should boldly inform the public of it, whether he were a citizen, a foreigner, or a slave.