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action afterwards Alcibiades amongst Antigonus Antipater Archelaus Armenia arms army Asia Athenians Athens bade barbarians battle besieged body Boeotia brought Cæsar called camp Cappadocia carried Cimbri Cimon Cinna citizens command consul consulship courage Crassus Craterus danger death Demetrius desired divine enemy engaged Ephors Eumenes favor fear fell fight fled forces fortune friends galleys Gaul gave give glory Greece Greek Gylippus hand honor horse hundred Italy Jugurtha killed king king's Lacedæmonians Lucullus Lucullus's Lysander Macedon Macedonians Marius Marius's master Metellus Mithridates Neoptolemus Nicias night occasion officers Parthians passed Pausanias peace person plunder Pompey prætor present Pyrrhus received rest returned river Romans Rome sailed seemed senate sent Sertorius ships Sicily slain slaves slew soldiers soon Sparta stood Surena sword Sylla Syracusans taken thing thought thousand Tigranes tion told took town victory wounded young
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17 페이지 - When Cineas had led Pyrrhus with his argument to this point: "And what hinders us now, sir, if we have a mind to be merry, and entertain...
120 페이지 - ... for the walls were standing when the days were past within which they should have been pulled down. He should, therefore, consider their case anew, they having broken their first articles. And some state, in fact, the proposal was made in the congress of the allies, that the Athenians should all be sold as slaves; on which occasion, Erianthus, the Theban, gave his vote to pull down the city, and turn the country into sheep-pasture; yet afterwards, when there was a meeting of the captains together,...
332 페이지 - ... down of houses, by reason of their height and their standing so near together, he bought slaves that were builders and architects, and when he had collected these to the number of more than five hundred, he made it his practice to buy houses that were on fire, and those in the...
380 페이지 - IT is no great wonder if in long process of time, while fortune takes her course hither and thither, numerous coincidences should spontaneously occur. If the number and variety of subjects to be wrought upon be infinite, it is all the more easy for fortune, with such an abundance of material, to effect this similarity of results.
252 페이지 - ... statues. In the end their lot was to yield themselves up slaves to their creditors, but before this worse troubles befell them, tortures, inflicted with ropes and by horses, standing abroad to be scorched when the sun was hot, and being driven into ice and clay in the cold ; insomuch that slavery was no less than a redemption and joy to them. Lucullus in a short time freed the cities from all these evils and oppressions; for, first of all, he ordered there should be no more taken than one per...
17 페이지 - And Pyrrhus was used to say, that Cineas had taken more towns with his words than he with his arms, and always did him the honour to employ him in his most important occasions. This person, seeing Pyrrhus eagerly preparing for Italy, led him one day when he was at leisure into the following reasonings: " The Romans, sir, are reported to be great warriors and conquerors of many warlike nations; if God permit us...