 | John Potter - 1728 - 534 pàgines
...3-vnrcSf, »i •f'jo JT Komof, Such asobtain'd VicJoriesin any ofthefe Games, efpecially the Otympick (a), were univerfally honour'd, nay, almoft ador'd : At their Return home, they rode in* Triumphal Chariot into the City, the Walls being broken down to i>ive them Entrance ; which was done... | |
 | John Potter - 1808 - 588 pàgines
...Archias, in the two following distichs : Ttffetfte tiffn AySnt *»' r,A A«^'*, v'trfet^ts *£*•' their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot into the city, (he vails being broken down to give them entrance ; which \ras done (as Plutarch is of opinion), to... | |
 | John Potter (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1818 - 590 pàgines
...truvius iva-fat. in Architect, lib. ix. b Athviiwus, lib. iiv. i y ftrlnui * SlaJf lOf. SlaJf MUftlieir return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot into...broken down to give them entrance ; which was done (as Plutarch is of opinion), to signify that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited by men... | |
 | John Potter - 1818 - 590 pàgines
...^':: ,-^i : :tr •;•':'• .-; •-"._ •:' • J)ni»'it /Wi-int/ *v fc'X ril.rt.-i • I .'•" their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot...being broken down to give them entrance ; which was doue (as Plutarch is of opinion), to signify that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1831 - 280 pàgines
...simple, stimulated by hopes of fame and glory, which indeed always attended those who were victorious. On their return home they rode in a triumphal chariot into the city, a part of the walls being thrown down to give them admittance. Neither did their honors terminate in... | |
 | John Potter - 1840 - 864 pàgines
...victories in any of these games, especially the Olympic, 1 were universally honoured, nay, almost adored. At their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot...broken down to give them entrance ; which was done, as Plutarch is of opinion, to signify that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited by men of... | |
 | 1854 - 562 pàgines
...was \- hctes, a conqueror. HOPE AND ASSURANCE. Such were universally honoured and almost adored. On their return home they rode in a triumphal chariot into the city, the walls being broken down to five them entrance, which was . done, as 'lutarch says, to signify that walls are of little use to... | |
 | Pindar - 1852 - 516 pàgines
...in the games, were of the most extravagant kind. They were universally honoured, and almost adored. At their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot...broken down to give them entrance ; which was done (as Plutarch is of opinion), to signily that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited by men... | |
 | Pindar - 1852 - 476 pàgines
...the games, were of the most extravagant kind. They were universally honoured, and almost adored. A t their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot...broken down to give them entrance ; which was done (as Plutarch is of opinion), to sifniiY that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited by men... | |
 | Pindar - 1852 - 486 pàgines
...the games, were of the most extravagant kind. They were universallv honoured, and almost adored. A t their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot...broken down to give them entrance ; which was done (as Plutarch is of opinion), to signify that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited by men... | |
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At their return home, they rode in a triumphal chariot into the city, the walls being broken down to give them entrance ; which was done (as Plutarch is of opinion), to signify that walls are of small use to a city that is inhabited by men of courage... 
