Plutarch's Lives, 2±ÇHickman and Hazzard, 1822 |
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3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... officers were employed , another broke out in the * Under pretence that the auspices were favourable or otherwise , the augurs had it in their power to promote or put a stop to any public affair whatever . ¢Ó The Roman soldiers were , at ...
... officers were employed , another broke out in the * Under pretence that the auspices were favourable or otherwise , the augurs had it in their power to promote or put a stop to any public affair whatever . ¢Ó The Roman soldiers were , at ...
11 ÆäÀÌÁö
... officer ; but the thoughts of parting with such a sum almost turned his brain , and in the narrowness of his heart he refused it , and broke off the alliance ; as if he had not been at war with the Romans , but a steward for them , who ...
... officer ; but the thoughts of parting with such a sum almost turned his brain , and in the narrowness of his heart he refused it , and broke off the alliance ; as if he had not been at war with the Romans , but a steward for them , who ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... officers his real design , and directed them to take a different route . Pur- suing this without loss of time , he arrived at Pythium , where he ordered his men to take some rest . At this place Olympus is ten furlongs and ninety - six ...
... officers his real design , and directed them to take a different route . Pur- suing this without loss of time , he arrived at Pythium , where he ordered his men to take some rest . At this place Olympus is ten furlongs and ninety - six ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... officer his post , as intending to meet the Romans when they came off their march . The field where he encamped was ... officers , eager for the engagement , and particularly Nasica , flushed with his success at Mount Olympus , pressed ...
... officer his post , as intending to meet the Romans when they came off their march . The field where he encamped was ... officers , eager for the engagement , and particularly Nasica , flushed with his success at Mount Olympus , pressed ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... officers to put the army in order of battle ; staying , however , till the sun should de- cline , and get round to the west , lest , if they came to action in the morning , it should dazzle the eyes of his soldiers , he sat down in the ...
... officers to put the army in order of battle ; staying , however , till the sun should de- cline , and get round to the west , lest , if they came to action in the morning , it should dazzle the eyes of his soldiers , he sat down in the ...
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Ach©¡ans action ¨¡milius affairs afterwards Alcibiades Antiochus appeared Aristides arms army Athenians Athens attacked barbarians battle body brought C©¡sar called camp Cato cavalry Cimon command consul consulship courage Crassus danger death Demetrius dreadful endeavoured enemy enemy's engaged Epaminondas expedition favour fell fight Flaminius fleet forces fortune friends gained galleys Gauls gave give glory greatest Grecian Greece Greeks Gylippus hands Hannibal honour horse hundred killed king Laced©¡monians Lucullus Lysander Macedonians manner Marcellus Mardonius Marius means Metellus Mithridates Nicias occasion officers Parthians passed Pausanias Pelopidas Persian person Philopamen Plutarch Polybius Pompey present prisoners Pyrrhus rest returned Romans Rome sailed Scipio senate sent ships Sicily slain slaves soldiers soon Spartans Surena sword Sylla Syracusans temple Thebans Themistocles thing thought thousand Tigranes tion took town tribunes triumph troops tyrant valour victory virtue walls wanted whole young
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239 ÆäÀÌÁö - On what foundation stands the warrior's pride, How just his hopes let Swedish Charles decide ; A frame of adamant, a soul of fire, No dangers fright him, and no labours tire...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - Two urns by Jove's high throne have ever stood, The source of evil one, and one of good ; From thence the cup of mortal man he fills, Blessings to these, to those distributes ills ; To most, he mingles both : the wretch decreed To taste the bad, unmix'd, is curst indeed ; Pursued by wrongs, by meagre famine driven, He wanders, outcast both of Earth and Heaven.
239 ÆäÀÌÁö - Condemn'da needy supplicant to wait, While ladies interpose, and slaves debate. But did not Chance at length her error mend ? Did no subverted empire mark his end ? Did rival monarchs give the fatal wound ? Or hostile millions press him to the ground ? His fall was destin'd to a barren strand, A petty fortress, and a dubious hand ; He left the name, at which the world grew pale, To point a moral, or adorn a tale.
239 ÆäÀÌÁö - The march begins in military state, And nations on his eye suspended wait; Stern famine guards the solitary coast, And winter barricades the realms of frost. He comes, nor want nor cold his course delay; Hide, blushing glory, hide Pultowa's day!
85 ÆäÀÌÁö - Archimedes, who was at that time in his study, engaged in some mathematical researches; and his mind, as well as his eye, was so intent upon his diagram, that he neither heard the tumultuous noise of the Romans, nor perceived that the city was taken. A soldier suddenly entered his room, and ordered him to follow him to Marcellus; and Archimedes refusing to do it till he had finished his problem, and brought his demonstration to bear, the soldier, in a passion, drew Tiis sword and killed him.
396 ÆäÀÌÁö - After this, he drew out his forces in a hasty and disorderly manner; taking himself the command of the main body, and giving the left wing to the king of the Adiabenians, and the right to the king of the Medes. Before this right wing were placed most of the cavalry. that were
239 ÆäÀÌÁö - Think nothing gain'd," he cries, "till nought remain, On Moscow's walls till Gothic standards fly, And all be mine beneath the polar sky.
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - He farther acquaints us, that he wrote histories for him with his own hand, in large characters, that, without stirring out of his fathers house, he might gain a knowledge of the great actions of the ancient Romans, and of the customs of his country. He was as careful not to utter an indecent word before his son, as he would have been in the presence of the vestal virgins ; nor did he ever bathe with him.
356 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sophocles, then a young man, brought his first piece on the theatre ; and Aphepsion, the archon, perceiving that the audience were not unprejudiced, did not appoint the judges by lot in the usual manner.
80 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and obliging her to make use of matter which requires much manual labour, and is the object of servile trades ; then mechanics were separated from geometry, and, being a long time despised by the philosopher, were considered as a brauch of the miliiary art.