...his all difmaying pride. nyfelf (fays Plutarch, in his life of Lycurgus) have fecn federal of them endure whipping to death, at the foot of the altar of Diana jurnamed Orthia. f Lay, mead % Emhay d, bathed, dipt. || Stour, trouble, misfortune, i^r. [ 30 ] XLVI....

...urged very feverejy. And I myfelf .(fays Plutarch, in his life of Lycurgus) have -feen Several of them endure whipping to death, at the foot of the altar of Diana furnamed Oi thia. C 2 XLIV. So XLIV. So faying and foreftalling all reply, His peremptory hand without...

...very feverely. And I myfelf (fays Plu-.arch, in his life of Lycnrgns) have feen feveral of them • endure whipping to death, at the foot of the altar of Diana furnamed Orthuu C 2 XLIV. So XLIV. So faying and foreftalling all reply, His peremptory hand without...

...fcourged very feverely. And I myfelf (fays Plutarch, in his life of Lycurgus) have feen ieveral of them endure whipping to death, at the foot of the altar of Diana, "•rnamed Orthia. " TTpon the Fairy Youth with: great difinay In every quaking limb convuls'd, he...

...fcourged very feverely. And I myfelf (fays Plutarch, in his life of Lycurgus) have feen feveral of them endure whipping to death) at the foot of the altar of Diana, furnamcd Orthia. Upon Upon the Fairy Youth with great difmay In every quaking limb convuls'd, he lay'd...

...very feverely. — " And 1 myfelf," faysPluta.ch, in his c of Lycurgus, " have fecn fcveral of them endure whipping to death at the foot of the altar of Diana, mumed Orthia." J* Lay, mead. §§ Embay'd, bathed, dipt. ||l| Stour, troulilr, misfortune, &c. t> U'end...

...scourged very severely. And I myself .(says Plutarch, in his Life of Lycurgus) have seen several of them endure whipping to death at the foot of the altar of Diana, turnanied Orthia. Were wont perform at fell Diana's shrine, He doth constrain his vassals to adore...

...scourged very severely. ' And I myself (says Plutarch, in his life of Lycurgus) have seen several of them endure whipping to death, at the foot of the altar of Diana, surnamed Orthia.' si Lay, mead. 38 Emhay'd, bathed, dipped. For that proud giant's force he wisely knew, Not to be meanly...

...and died upon the place, rather than let it be seen. What is practised to this very day in Lacedocmon is enough to gain credit to this story, for I myself...stay a little with them after supper, and one of them he bid to sing a song, to another he put a question, which required an advised and deliberate answer;...

...and let it tear his vitals rather than be detected ; and he adds, that he had himself " seen several youths endure whipping to death at the foot of the altar of Artemis." The public tables — syssitia — were under the direction of the Polemarchs, or ministers...