XenophonA.J. Valpy ... Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830 - 280 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 100.
Pàgina viii
... expedition against his brother Artaxerxes , kin Persia ; but he refused to comply till he c confer with Socrates , who advised him to con the oracle of Apollo at Delphi . This he did , merely put the question , under what auspices with ...
... expedition against his brother Artaxerxes , kin Persia ; but he refused to comply till he c confer with Socrates , who advised him to con the oracle of Apollo at Delphi . This he did , merely put the question , under what auspices with ...
Pàgina xxv
... generally acknow- leged ; and his political wisdom and military science have assisted to form some of the ablest politicians and generals of succeeding times . As PLATES . Head of Xenophon Map of the Expedition of OF XENOPHON . XXV.
... generally acknow- leged ; and his political wisdom and military science have assisted to form some of the ablest politicians and generals of succeeding times . As PLATES . Head of Xenophon Map of the Expedition of OF XENOPHON . XXV.
Pàgina xxvi
Xenophon. PLATES . Head of Xenophon Map of the Expedition of Cyrus and Retreat of the Ten Thousand } To face the Ti p . THE ANABASIS ; OR EXPEDITION OF CYRUS INTO PERSIA ,
Xenophon. PLATES . Head of Xenophon Map of the Expedition of Cyrus and Retreat of the Ten Thousand } To face the Ti p . THE ANABASIS ; OR EXPEDITION OF CYRUS INTO PERSIA ,
Pàgina xxvii
Xenophon. THE ANABASIS ; OR EXPEDITION OF CYRUS INTO PERSIA , AND THE RETREAT OF THE TEN THOUSAND . 1 ARGUMENT . BOOK I. CHAP . I. Cyrus the.
Xenophon. THE ANABASIS ; OR EXPEDITION OF CYRUS INTO PERSIA , AND THE RETREAT OF THE TEN THOUSAND . 1 ARGUMENT . BOOK I. CHAP . I. Cyrus the.
Pàgina xxix
... expedition were intended . II . Cyrus , having marched forth from Sardis , traverses vari- ous countries ; Lydia , Phrygia , Cappadocia , & c . - Tissa- phernes in the mean time repairs to the king , and informs him of the designs of ...
... expedition were intended . II . Cyrus , having marched forth from Sardis , traverses vari- ous countries ; Lydia , Phrygia , Cappadocia , & c . - Tissa- phernes in the mean time repairs to the king , and informs him of the designs of ...
Frases i termes més freqüents
Agasias Anaxibius answered Arcadian Ariæus arms army arrived assembled assistance Athenian attack baggage barbarians battle belonging booty called camp captains Carduchians Cerazunt Chirisophus Cilicia Cleander Cleanor Clearchus Colchians command Cyrus daricks desired Dexippus Diodorus Siculus encamped endeavor enemy enemy's Euphrates Euxine sea expedition favor fight fled follow forces friends gave give gods Greece Greeks hearing heavy-armed Heraclea Heraclides hill honor hundred informed inhabitants king Lacedæmonians leave manner means Menon mountains night occasion offered sacrifice opinion Orontas ourselves parasangs passage passed the river Persian person Pharnabazus phon Phrygia plain plunder possessed present proposed provisions Proxenus rear received resolved rest retreat road sail sent Seuthes ships soldiers soon stadia stay stones stood Strabo sumpter horses targeteers Thapsacus thence thing thought thousand Thrace Thracians Timasion Tissaphernes town troops victims villages Xeno Xenophon
Passatges populars
Pàgina 132 - However, her husband being gone to hunt the hare, was not taken in any of the villages. Their houses were under ground; the mouth resembling that of a well, but spacious below; there was an entrance dug for the cattle, but the inhabitants descended by ladders. In these houses were goats, sheep, cows, and fowls, with their young.
Pàgina 22 - The asses, when they were pursued, having gained ground of the horses, stood still (for they exceeded them much in speed) ; and when these came up with them, they did the same thing again ; so that our horsemen could take them by no other means but by dividing themselves into relays, and succeeding one another in the chase. The flesh of those that were taken was like that of red deer, but more tender.
Pàgina 35 - Cyrus replied, I accept it, let That be the Word: After which, he immediately returned to his Post, and the two Armies being now within three or four Stadia of each other, the Greeks sung the Paean, and began to advance against the Enemy; but the Motion occasioning a small Fluctuation in the Line of Battle, those who were left behind, hastened their march, and at once, gave a general Shout, as their Custom is when they invoke the God of War, and all ran forward, striking their Shields with their...
Pàgina 65 - Clearchus, hearing this, asked the Messenger, of what Extent the Country was, that lay between the Tigris, and the Canal : he answering ; it was of a large Extent, and contained, besides Villages, many large Cities; they concluded, that the Barbarians had sent this Man insidiously, from an Apprehension, lest the Greeks should not pass the Bridge, but remain in the Island, which was defended on one side, by the Tigris, and on the other, by the Canal; where the Country, that lay between, being large,...
Pàgina 140 - He advanced two or three Paces from the Tree under which he stood ; but, as soon as the Stones began to fly, he quickly retired, and, upon every Excursion, more than ten Cart-Loads of Stones were consumed.
Pàgina 115 - Pass which lay before them. The rest of the Generals took Bye-paths, each of them where he happened to be, and, climbing as well as they could, drew up one another with their Pikes; And these were the first who joined the Detachment that had gained the Post. Xenophon, with one half of the Rear-Guard, marched up the same Way those...
Pàgina 36 - Center, looking upon that Post as the safest, on each side of which their Strength is equally divided ; and, if they have occasion to give out any Orders, they are received in half the time by the Army.
Pàgina 131 - ... daughter, who had been but nine days married ; her husband was gone out to hunt hares, and was not found in any of the villages. Their houses were...
Pàgina 113 - As soon as our joint exertions had restored order, we proceeded to the mouth of the Damietta branch of the Nile to make an attack thereon, as combined with the...
Pàgina 140 - Callimachus saw him passing by he laid hold on the border of his shield. In the mean time Aristonymus, and after him Eurylochus, ran by them both ; for all these were rivals in glory, and in a constant emulation of each other. And by contending thus they took the place ; for the moment one of them had gained the ascent there were no more stones thrown from above. And here followed a dreadful spectacle indeed ; for the women first threw their children down the precipice, and then themselves. The men...