Plutarch's Lives, المجلد 3Little, Brown, 1859 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
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
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 17 - 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...
الصفحة 329 - Euripides's verses, and on their saying they did, they were admitted, and their ship brought into harbor. It is said that the Athenians would not believe their loss, in a great degree because of the person who first brought them news of it. For a certain stranger, it seems, coming to Piraeus, and there sitting in a barber's shop, began to talk of what had happened, as if the Athenians already knew all that had passed...
الصفحة 332 - Moreover observing how extremely subject the city was to fire, and falling 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...
الصفحة 252 - ... 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...
الصفحة 67 - ... in passing Marius's fortifications ; they marched pretty near, and revilingly asked the Romans if they would send any commands by them to their wives, for they would shortly be with them. As soon as they were passed and had gone on a little distance ahead, Marius began to move, and follow them at his leisure, always encamping at some small distance from them ; choosing also strong positions, and carefully fortifying them, that he might quarter with safety.
الصفحة 374 - He was receiving much applause, when Sillaces, coming, to the room, and having made obeisance to the king, threw down the head of Crassus into the midst of the company. The Parthians receiving it with joy and acclamations, Sillaces, by the king's command, was made to sit down, while Jason handed over the costume of Pentheus to one of the dancers in the chorus, and taking up the head of Crassus, and acting the part of a bacchante in her frenzy, in a rapturous impassioned manner, sang the lyric passages...
الصفحة 90 - They, as soon as thev had got into the ship, weighed anchor and departed, as thinking it neither honorable to deliver Marius into the hands of those that sought him, nor safe to protect him. He thus, deserted by all, lay a good while silently on the shore; at length collecting himself, he advanced with pain and difficulty, without any path, till, wading through deep bogs and ditches full of water and mud, he came upon the hut of an old man that worked in the fens, and falling at his feet besought...