The Boys' and Girls' Plutarch

action admiration affairs Alcibiades Alexander answered appeared arms army asked Athenians Athens barbarians battle began better body brought Cæsar called camp carried cause Cicero Cimon citizens coming command common consul continued courage danger death Demosthenes desired enemy engaged father fear fell fight followed forces friends gave give greatest Greece Greeks hands head honor horse hundred immediately Italy killed kind king Lacedæmonians land laws lived looked manner marched Marcius matter means nature never occasion once passed Pericles Persians person Pompey present reason received rest Romans Rome sail seemed senate sent ships side soldiers soon speaking stood taken temple Themistocles Theseus things thought thousand told took turned victory whole young