Lives, Translated from the Original Greek: With Notes Historical and Critical; and a Life of Plutarch, Volumen3Hickman and Hazzard, 1822 |
Términos y frases comunes
affairs afterwards Agesilaus Agis Alexander answered Antigonus Antipater appeared arms army Asia Athenians Athens barbarians battle body brought Brutus Cæsar Caius called Callisthenes camp Cato Cato's cavalry Cicero citizens Cleombrotus Cleomenes Clitus Clodius command conduct consul consulship Crassus Craterus danger Darius death decree Demades Demosthenes desired enemy ephori Eumenes favour fear fell fight forced friends Fulvius gained Gaul gave give greatest Greece Greeks hand honour horse hundred immediately Italy killed king Lacedæmonians laws legions Lucullus Lycurgus Macedonians manner Marius means Metellus occasion officers orator passed Persian person Pharnabazus Philip Phocion Plutarch Polyperchon Pompey Pompey's prætor prince proposed provinces Ptolemy rest retired Romans Rome Scipio senate sent Sertorius soldiers soon Sparta spirit suffered sword Sylla taken talents Thebans thing thought thousand Tiberius tion told took tribune troops victory virtue whole young
Pasajes populares
Página 216 - Having said this, he approached the doors of the treasury, and, as the keys were not produced, he sent for workmen to break them open.
Página 156 - Nor is it always in the most distinguished achievements that men's virtues or vices may be best discerned ; but very often an action of small note, a short saying, or a jest, shall distinguish a person's real character more than the greatest sieges, or the most important battles.
Página 347 - My brothers, friends, and daughter left behind — False to them all, to Paris only kind ! — For this I mourn, till grief or dire disease Shall waste the form whose crime it was to please. The king of...
Página 241 - ... but they were astonished at his patience under toil, so far in all appearance above his bodily powers. For he was of a slender make, fair, of a delicate constitution, and subject to violent headaches and epileptic fits. He had the first attack of the falling sickness at Corduba. He did not, however, make these disorders a pretence for indulging himself. On the contrary, he sought in war a remedy for his infirmities, endeavouring to strengthen his constitution by long marches, by simple diet,...
Página 216 - you are not ignorant that this is harder for me to say than to do.
Página 221 - THOU COMEST, (FOR COME I KNOW THOU WILT,) I AM CYRUS, THE FOUNDER OF THE PERSIAN EMPIRE : ENVY ME NOT THE LITTLE EARTH THAT COVERS MY BODY. Alexander was much affected at these words, which placed before him in so strong a light the uncertainty and vicissitude of things.
Página 167 - Only stand a little out of my sunshine," said Diogenes. Alexander, we are totil. was struck with such surprise at finding himself so little regarded, and saw something so great in that carelessness, that, while his courtiers were ridiculing the philosopher as a monster, he said, " If I were not Alexander, I should wish to be Diogenes.
Página 102 - The very name of Pompey had terminated the war." However, in pursuance of his charge, he divided the whole Mediterranean into thirteen parts, appointing a lieutenant for each, and assigning him a squadron. By thus stationing his...
Página 52 - To scape the wars, to Agamemnon gave, (JEthe her name) at home to end his days ; Base wealth preferring to eternal praise. Next him Antilochus demands the course, With beating heart, and cheers his Pylian horse. Experienced Nestor gives his son the reins, Directs his judgment, and his heat restrains ; Nor idly warns the hoary sire, nor hears The prudent son with unattending ears.