The history of Thucydides, newly tr. and illustr. with annotations [&c.] by S.T. Bloomfield, Volume 11829 |
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Pagina 56
... Epidamnus , situated on 8 Droughts - famines . ] Now drought naturally leads to famine , which as naturally breeds pestilence . The connection indeed between Aquòc and λοιμός was almost proverbial . So in Matth . 24 , 7. καὶ ἔσονται ...
... Epidamnus , situated on 8 Droughts - famines . ] Now drought naturally leads to famine , which as naturally breeds pestilence . The connection indeed between Aquòc and λοιμός was almost proverbial . So in Matth . 24 , 7. καὶ ἔσονται ...
Pagina 57
... Epidamnus ; since it appears , from Strabo , that they were situated between Epidamnus and Apollonia . And this may be proved from Thucydides . See more in Dodwell and Pouqueville's Iter per Græciam , t . 1. p . 324. seq . Ionian gulf ...
... Epidamnus ; since it appears , from Strabo , that they were situated between Epidamnus and Apollonia . And this may be proved from Thucydides . See more in Dodwell and Pouqueville's Iter per Græciam , t . 1. p . 324. seq . Ionian gulf ...
Pagina 58
... Epidamnus became large and populous 5 ; but after having laboured , it is said , many years under intestine feuds , they were not a little weakened by a certain war with the neigh- bouring Barbarians , and deprived of most of their ...
... Epidamnus became large and populous 5 ; but after having laboured , it is said , many years under intestine feuds , they were not a little weakened by a certain war with the neigh- bouring Barbarians , and deprived of most of their ...
Pagina 59
... , they seem not prepared to establish things on their old footing , without which Epidamnus would not have been a safe residence for the restored exiles . 3 to Delphi ' , they enquired of the god CHAP . XXV . 59 THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDes .
... , they seem not prepared to establish things on their old footing , without which Epidamnus would not have been a safe residence for the restored exiles . 3 to Delphi ' , they enquired of the god CHAP . XXV . 59 THE HISTORY OF THUCYDIDes .
Pagina 61
... Epidamnus , making proclamation1 that every one who chose might go as a colonist , and ordering thither some troops of the Ambraciots , Leucadians , and their own cities , to garrison it . These went by land to Apollonia2 , a Corinthian ...
... Epidamnus , making proclamation1 that every one who chose might go as a colonist , and ordering thither some troops of the Ambraciots , Leucadians , and their own cities , to garrison it . These went by land to Apollonia2 , a Corinthian ...
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The history of Thucydides, newly tr. and illustr. with annotations ..., Volume 3 Thucydides Visualizzazione completa - 1829 |
The history of Thucydides, newly tr. and illustr. with annotations ..., Volume 2 Thucydides Visualizzazione completa - 1829 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Abresch adduced allies antient Appian Aristid Aristoph Arrian Athenians Athens Bekker called cited Cnemus commentators conceive conjecture Corcyra Corcyreans Corinthians denote Dio Cass Diod Dionys Duker Epidamnus Eschyl Eurip expression force Gail Goeller Gottleb Greece Greeks Hence Herod Herodotus Hesych Hist Hobbes and Smith Isocr Lacedæmonians Liban Literally Livy meant mentioned Mitford Naupactus observed occurs orator passage is imitated Pausan Pausanias Pelasgi Peloponnesians Peloponnesus Perdiccas Pericles Philostr phrase Plutarch Poppo Portus present passage probably Procop refers remarks says Schol Scholiast seems ships signifies Sitalces Smith renders Soph Steph Strabo suppose Themistocles Thucyd Thucydides wall words writers ἀπὸ γὰρ δὲ διὰ εἶναι εἰς ἐκ ἐν ἐπὶ ἐς ἦν καὶ κατὰ μὲν μὴ οἱ οὐ οὐκ περὶ πρὸς τὰ τὰς τε τῇ τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τῷ τῶν ὡς
Brani popolari
Pagina 427 - Fame is the spur that the clear spirit doth raise (That last infirmity of noble mind) To scorn delights, and live laborious days : But the fair guerdon when we hope to find, And think to burst out into sudden blaze, Comes the blind Fury with the abhorred shears And slits the thin-spun life. But not the praise...
Pagina 379 - MAN, that is born of a woman, hath but a short time to live, and is full of misery. He cometh up, and is cut down like a flower ; he fleeth as it were a shadow, and never continueth in one stay.
Pagina 440 - A battle, according to a great modern authority, is the resource of ignorant generals : when they know not what to do, they fight a battle. It was almost universally the resource of the age of Pericles : little conception was entertained of military operations beyond ravage and a battle. His genius led him to a superior system, which the wealth of his country enabled him to carry into practice. His favourite maxim was to spare the lives of his soldiers ; and scarcely any general ever gained so many...
Pagina 343 - A tent called the Aspek, was pitched outside (in the court) larger than the hall, to which it joined by the top. It spread over half the court, and was completely enclosed by a great balustrade, covered with plates of silver. Its supporters were pillars overlaid with silver, three of which were as thick and as high as the mast of a barque, the others smaller.
Pagina 375 - Nebuchadnezzar spake, and said, Blessed be the God of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, who hath sent his angel, and delivered his servants that trusted in him, and have changed the king's word, and yielded their bodies, that they might not serve nor worship any god, except their own God.
Pagina 410 - Such was the universal corruption of the air, that the pestilence which burst forth in the fifteenth year of Justinian was not checked or alleviated by any difference of the seasons. In time its first malignity was abated and dispersed ; the disease alternately languished and revived ; but it was not till the end of a calamitous period of fifty-two years that mankind recovered their health, or thf air resumed its pure and salubrious quality.
Pagina 385 - ... pathetic and tender to the most sportive, and, unfortunately, the most licentious, exhibit a wonderful power of narration ; and his description of the plague in Florence, which serves as an introduction to them, may be ranked with the most celebrated historical descriptions which have descended to us. The perfect truth of colouring; the exquisite choice of circumstances, calculated to produce the deepest impression, and which place before our eyes the most repulsive scenes, without exciting disgust...
Pagina xxviii - But yet was this his eloquence not at all fit for the bar; but proper for history, and rather to be read than heard. For words that pass away (as in public orations they must) without pause, ought to be understood with ease, and are lost else: though words that remain in writing for the reader to meditate on, ought rather to be pithy and full.
Pagina 23 - Thucydides assures us, such had been the excesses of piracy, that all the shores both of the continent and islands of Greece were nearly deserted : the ground was cultivated only at a secure distance from the sea ; and there only towns and villages were to be found. But no sooner was the evil repressed than the active temper of the Greeks led them again to the coast: the most commodious havens were occupied ; the spirit of adventure and industry, which had before been exerted in robbery, was now...
Pagina 387 - In a damp, hot, stagnating air, this African fever is generated from the putrefaction of animal substances, and especially from the swarms of locusts, not less destructive to mankind in their death than in their lives.