The History of Greece, Bind 5Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1849 |
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Side 6
... Diodorus , that they applied to Athens for succour , but without effect . This is less surprising than that Sparta should have sought and obtained aid from Thebes . This fact indeed is not mentioned either by Xenophon or Diodorus ; but ...
... Diodorus , that they applied to Athens for succour , but without effect . This is less surprising than that Sparta should have sought and obtained aid from Thebes . This fact indeed is not mentioned either by Xenophon or Diodorus ; but ...
Side 13
... Diodorus , in his despair he made over a large part of them to Olynthus , which continued for some time to collect the revenues of the ceded territory , and when the king , having by an unexpected turn of fortune ex- pelled his ...
... Diodorus , in his despair he made over a large part of them to Olynthus , which continued for some time to collect the revenues of the ceded territory , and when the king , having by an unexpected turn of fortune ex- pelled his ...
Side 24
... Diodorus says , xv . 19. , of the difference between the characters and views of the two kings , does not refer particularly to Phlius , and probably had no other foundation than the part taken by Agesipolis in the affair of Phœbidas ...
... Diodorus says , xv . 19. , of the difference between the characters and views of the two kings , does not refer particularly to Phlius , and probably had no other foundation than the part taken by Agesipolis in the affair of Phœbidas ...
Side 34
... : though it certainly refutes Diodorus , who ( xv . 81. ) says of Pelopidas , that all writers agreed in ascribing the chief merit in the recovery of the Cadmea to him . and Epaminondas was urged to lend his aid to it 34 HISTORY OF GREECE .
... : though it certainly refutes Diodorus , who ( xv . 81. ) says of Pelopidas , that all writers agreed in ascribing the chief merit in the recovery of the Cadmea to him . and Epaminondas was urged to lend his aid to it 34 HISTORY OF GREECE .
Side 41
... Diodorus , the Lacedæ- monians made an obstinate defence , and were only induced to surrender by the failure of their scanty stock of victuals , and by the remonstrances of their comrades , who formed the bulk of the garrison . It might ...
... Diodorus , the Lacedæ- monians made an obstinate defence , and were only induced to surrender by the failure of their scanty stock of victuals , and by the remonstrances of their comrades , who formed the bulk of the garrison . It might ...
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according Agesilaus Alexander alliance allies Amphipolis Amyntas ancient Antalcidas appears Arcadians Archidamus Aristocr army Athenæus Athenian Athens authority Baotian battle of Leuctra Boeotia Cadmea cavalry Cersobleptes Chabrias CHAP Chares Charidemus Chersonesus citizens Cleombrotus coast command confederacy conjecture Corcyra Cotys death decree Demosth Demosthenes Diodorus doubt embassy enemy engaged envoys Epaminondas Eschines exiles expedition favour forces galleys garrison Greece Greek ground honour hostile Iphicrates Isocrates king Lacedæmonian Laconia Macedonia Mantinea Megalopolis ment mercenaries Mnasippus occasion Olynthians Olynthus orator party Pausanias peace Pelopidas Peloponnesian Peloponnesus Perdiccas perhaps Persian Philip Philomelus Phlius Phocians Plut Plutarch probably received Rehdantz seems sent siege Sievers soon Sparta succours suppose Tegea Theban Thebes Thessaly Timotheus tion took towns treaty troops victory Xenophon XLII XLIII XXXIX XXXVIII δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν μὴ οἱ περὶ πρὸς τὰς τὴν τῆς τοῖς τὸν τοῦ τοὺς τῶν СНАР
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