...together, therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....injury, only a ten years' banishment. But after it came to be exercised upon base and villainous fellows, they desisted from it; Hyperbolus, being the last...

...therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealously of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny. For...injury, only a ten years' banishment. But after it came to be exercised upon base and villainous fellows, they desisted from it; Hyperbolus, being the last...

...together, therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....injury, only a ten years' banishment. But after it came to be exercised upon base and villainous fellows, they desisted from it; Hyperbolus being the last...

...together, therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....injury, only a ten years' banishment. But after it came to be exercised upon base and villainous fellows they desisted from it ; Hyperbolus being the last...

...together, therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....injury, only a ten years' banishment. But after it came to be exercised upon base and villainous fellows, they desisted from it; Hyperbolus being the last...

...together, therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....injury, only a ten years' banishment. But after it came to be exercised upon base and villanous fellows, they desisted from it ; Hyperbolus, being the last...

...a distasteful act, which at best was a way of avoiding greater injustices. It "was speciously used to be the mere depression and humiliation of excessive...relief and mitigation of envious feeling which was allowed to vent itself in infliction of no intolerable injury." In contrast, the most scientific and...

...rancour. (Life of Themistocles 22.3) [The people] banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....intolerable injury, only a ten years' banishment. (Life of Aristides 7.2) Concerning the episode that led to the ostracism of Hyperboles, Plutarch offers...

...together, therefore, from all parts into the city, they banished Aristides by the ostracism, giving their jealousy of his reputation the name of fear of tyranny....to vent itself in inflicting no intolerable injury, 4 Demetrius Poliorcetes, or the besieger, Ptolemy Ceraunus, or Thunder, and Demetrius Nicator, the...