Aischulou Persai. The Persæ of Æschylus, ed. by A.O. Prickard1879 |
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Side xii
... land- army at Sardis , and in the spring of the following year ( B.C. 480 ) to move forward against Athens . The host which was now set in motion was one the like of which the world , so far as Greek historians could speak , had never ...
... land- army at Sardis , and in the spring of the following year ( B.C. 480 ) to move forward against Athens . The host which was now set in motion was one the like of which the world , so far as Greek historians could speak , had never ...
Side xiii
... land- army was found to contain one million seven hundred thousand men , coming from some scores of countries , differing in armour , in dress , in language , and in manners , from India on the East to Thrace and Scythia on the West and ...
... land- army was found to contain one million seven hundred thousand men , coming from some scores of countries , differing in armour , in dress , in language , and in manners , from India on the East to Thrace and Scythia on the West and ...
Side xvi
... land army would then have been useless . To Athens then belongs the honour of having insisted that an issue should be taken here , and of all Athenians chiefly to Themistocles . His courage had taught them to take good heart from the ...
... land army would then have been useless . To Athens then belongs the honour of having insisted that an issue should be taken here , and of all Athenians chiefly to Themistocles . His courage had taught them to take good heart from the ...
Side xviii
... land army . Mardonius , who saw his own danger if he returned home with an expedition which had been undertaken through his advice and which had failed , was allowed to choose 300,000 of the best troops and to remain behind in Greece ...
... land army . Mardonius , who saw his own danger if he returned home with an expedition which had been undertaken through his advice and which had failed , was allowed to choose 300,000 of the best troops and to remain behind in Greece ...
Side xx
... who lived in it we cannot doubt . The dullest mind must have understood the vastness of the crisis , the most common - place Athenian must have felt the novelty of facing the foemen who swarmed about his land XX INTRODUCTION .
... who lived in it we cannot doubt . The dullest mind must have understood the vastness of the crisis , the most common - place Athenian must have felt the novelty of facing the foemen who swarmed about his land XX INTRODUCTION .
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