Plutarch's Lives, 3±ÇRichards and Company for W. Robinson and sons, 1823 |
µµ¼ º»¹®¿¡¼
100°³ÀÇ °á°ú Áß 1 - 5°³
3 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army , he drank nothing but water , except that when almost burned up with thirst he would ask for a little vinegar , or when he found his strength and spirits exhausted he would take a little wine . Near his country - seat was a ...
... army , he drank nothing but water , except that when almost burned up with thirst he would ask for a little vinegar , or when he found his strength and spirits exhausted he would take a little wine . Near his country - seat was a ...
9 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army , he took no more from the public , for himself and those about him , than three Attic medimni of wheat a month ; and less than a medimnus and a half of barley for his horses . And when he was governor of Sardinia , though his ...
... army , he took no more from the public , for himself and those about him , than three Attic medimni of wheat a month ; and less than a medimnus and a half of barley for his horses . And when he was governor of Sardinia , though his ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army of barbarians fell upon him , and he was in danger of being driven out in dishonour . On this occasion he sent to desire succours of his neighbours the Celtibe- rians , who demanded two hundred talents for that service . All the ...
... army of barbarians fell upon him , and he was in danger of being driven out in dishonour . On this occasion he sent to desire succours of his neighbours the Celtibe- rians , who demanded two hundred talents for that service . All the ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army from him . But Cato hearing of his march , took five com- panies of foot , and five hundred horse , as a convoy to attend upon Scipio , and as he went to meet him , de- feated the Lacetanians , and took among them six hundred Roman ...
... army from him . But Cato hearing of his march , took five com- panies of foot , and five hundred horse , as a convoy to attend upon Scipio , and as he went to meet him , de- feated the Lacetanians , and took among them six hundred Roman ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... army , colouring his design with the specious pretence of restoring liberty to the Greeks , of which , however , they stood in no need ; for , being lately delivered by the favour of the Ro- mans from the yoke of Philip and the ...
... army , colouring his design with the specious pretence of restoring liberty to the Greeks , of which , however , they stood in no need ; for , being lately delivered by the favour of the Ro- mans from the yoke of Philip and the ...
±âŸ ÃâÆǺ» - ¸ðµÎ º¸±â
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
Ach©¡ans actions affairs afterwards Agesilaus allies Antigonus Antiochus appeared Archelaus arms army Asia assistance Athenians Athens barbarians battle Bithynia Bocchus body Boeotia brought called camp Cato cavalry Cimbri Cimon Cineas command consul danger death Demetrius Elpinice endeavoured enemy enemy's engaged expedition favour fell fight Flaminius fled fleet forces fortune friends gained galleys gave give glory greatest Grecian Greece Greeks hands Hannibal honour horse hundred Italy Jugurtha killed king king's Laced©¡monians Lucius Lucullus Lysander Macedonians manner marched Marius ment Metellus Mithridates Neoptolemus occasion officers passed Pausanias peace Persian person Philip Philopomen pleasure Plutarch Polybius Pompey present prisoners Ptolemy Pyrrhus river Romans Rome sail Scipio senate sent ships slaves soldiers soon Sparta sword Sylla tells Themistocles thing thought thousand Tigranes tion took town tribune troops tyrant valour victory wanted young
Àαâ Àο뱸
149 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...
150 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 destined 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.
149 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.
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - The vanquish'd hero leaves his broken bands, And shows his miseries in distant lands; 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 destined 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.
26 ÆäÀÌÁö - He farther acquaints us, that he wrote histories for him with his own hand, in large characters, that, without stirring out of his father's 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.
126 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... forces which could not enable him to keep a small part of Macedonia. Do not expect, then, to get rid of him by entering into alliance with him. That step will only open a door to many invaders. For who is there that will not despise you, and think you an easy conquest, if Pyrrhus not only escapes unpunished for his insolence, but gains the Tarentines and Samnites as a reward for insulting the Romans...
314 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nothing could give the people more pleasure than this event. To commemorate it, they instituted games, in which the tragic poets were to try their skill ; and the dispute was very remarkable. Sophocles, then a...
225 ÆäÀÌÁö - The whole company were greatly moved at this incident, and could not help reflecting how barbarous a thing it would be to raze that noble city, which had produced so many great and illustrious men. Lysander, however...
29 ÆäÀÌÁö - That the man truly wonderful and godlike, and fit to be registered in the lists of glory, was he by whose accounts it should at last appear that he had more than doubled what he had received from his ancestors.
119 ÆäÀÌÁö - Cineas, having brought him thus far, replied, " And what hinders us from drinking and taking our ease now, when we have already those things in our hands at which we propose to arrive through seas of blood, through infinite toils and dangers, through innumerable calamities, which we must both cause and suffer?