 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.  Xenophon - Pągina 140per Xenophon - 1830 - 280 pąginesVisualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | Xenophon - 1840 - 790 pągines
...retired, and, upon every excursion, more than ten cart-loads of stones were consumed. When Agasius saw what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, fearing lest he should be the first man who entered the place, he, without giving any notice... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - 1844 - 354 pągines
...repeated several times, and on each occasion more than ten cartloads of stones were thrown at him. When Agasias saw what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, he began to fear that his rival would bear away the palm of victory ; so he pushed forward.... | |
 | Xenophon - 1847 - 296 pągines
...convenient, retreat with ease." On this Chirisophus and Xenophon with CallsX«n. VOL. I— P machus of Parrhasia, one of the captains, advanced (for the...entered the place, he, without giving any notice to Arislonymus, who stood next to him, or to Eurylochus of Lusia, both of whom were his friends, or to... | |
 | 1851 - 614 pągines
...several times, and on each occasion more than ten cartloads of stones were thrown at him. When Agusius saw what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, he began to fear that his rival would bear away the palm of victory ; so he pushed forward.... | |
 | Xenophon - 1854 - 560 pągines
...back ; and at each of his sallies more than ten cartloads of stones were spent. 11. Agasias, observing what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, and fearing that he himself might not be the first to enter the place, began to advance alone,... | |
 | Xenophon - 1875 - 570 pągines
...back ; and at each of his sallies more than ten cartloads of stones were spent. 11. Agasias, observing what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, and fearing that he himself might not be the first to enter the place, began to advance alone,... | |
 | Xenophon - 1893 - 340 pągines
...; and at each of his sallies more than ten cart-loads of stones were spent. 11. Agasias, observing what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, and fearing that he himself might not be the first to enter the place, began to advance alone,... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck, Frank R. Stockton, Julian Hawthorne - 1901 - 450 pągines
...back ; and at each of his sallies more than ten cartloads of stones were spent. 11. Agasias, observing what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, and fearing that he himself might not be the first to enter the place, began to advance alone,... | |
 | Charles Francis Horne, Rossiter Johnson - 1905 - 452 pągines
...drew back; and at each of his sallies more than ten cartloads of stones were spent. Agasias, observing what Callimachus was doing, and that the eyes of the whole army were upon him, and fearing that he himself might not be the first to enter the place, began to advance alone... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1907 - 706 pągines
...retir'd, and, upon every Excursion, more than [401 BA] [401 BC] ten Cart-Loads of Stones were consum'd. When Agasias saw what Callimachus was doing, and that the Eyes of the whole Army were upon him, fearing lest he should be the first Man who enter'd the Place, he, without giving any Notice... | |
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