The Works of Sir Walter Ralegh, Kt, Now First Collected: The history of the worldThe University Press, 1829 |
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Seite 51
... leaving so able and victorious a nation on their backs . But that the Medes had done nothing upon the south parts of Persia , and that the Persians themselves were not masters of Susiana in Na- buchodonosor's time , it is manifest in ...
... leaving so able and victorious a nation on their backs . But that the Medes had done nothing upon the south parts of Persia , and that the Persians themselves were not masters of Susiana in Na- buchodonosor's time , it is manifest in ...
Seite 88
... leaving all that were sick and weak behind him , and so with all speed marched away towards the river Ister . He was pur- sued hardly by the Scythians , who missed him ; yet arriving at the bridge before him , persuaded the Ionians to ...
... leaving all that were sick and weak behind him , and so with all speed marched away towards the river Ister . He was pur- sued hardly by the Scythians , who missed him ; yet arriving at the bridge before him , persuaded the Ionians to ...
Seite 93
... leaving for his successors his two sons , Hippias and Hipparchus , who governed the Athenians with such mode- ration , as they rather seemed the lineal successors of a na- tural prince than of a tyrant . But in the end , and some three ...
... leaving for his successors his two sons , Hippias and Hipparchus , who governed the Athenians with such mode- ration , as they rather seemed the lineal successors of a na- tural prince than of a tyrant . But in the end , and some three ...
Seite 112
... ( leaving the de- scription of his passage along that coast , and how the river of Lissus was drunk dry by his multitudes , and the lake near to Pissyrus by his cattle , with other accidents in his marches towards Greece , ) I will speak ...
... ( leaving the de- scription of his passage along that coast , and how the river of Lissus was drunk dry by his multitudes , and the lake near to Pissyrus by his cattle , with other accidents in his marches towards Greece , ) I will speak ...
Seite 115
... seem to have had the worse , that they forsook the place of fight , leaving the wreck and spoils to the enemy , who nevertheless were fain to abandon presently even the passage which they I 2 CHAP . VI . 115 OF THE WORLD .
... seem to have had the worse , that they forsook the place of fight , leaving the wreck and spoils to the enemy , who nevertheless were fain to abandon presently even the passage which they I 2 CHAP . VI . 115 OF THE WORLD .
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Agesilaus Alexander Alexander's ambassadors Antigonus Antipater Argives Aridæus army Artaxerxes Asia the Less Athenians Athens Babylon battle began Bessus brought called Cambyses camp captains Cassander caused citizens command confederates courage Craterus Cyrus danger Darius death defend Demetrius Dercyllidas desire Egypt empire enemies Eumenes father fear fight fleet followed forces friends gave give Grecians Greece Greeks hands hath held Hereupon honour hope hundred invaded king king's kingdom Lacedæmonians land liberty loss Lysimachus Macedon Macedonians Mardonius matter means Medes Nabuchodonosor nations nians Parmenio Pausanias peace Peloponnesian Peloponnesus perceiving Perdiccas Persian persuaded Pharnabazus Philip Phocians Polysperchon prince provinces Ptolomy Pyrrhus reign rest river Romans saith SECT Seleucus sent shewed ships slain soldiers soon sought Sparta succour taken Thebans Thebes things thirty thought thousand foot Tissaphernes took town unto valour victory whereby Wherefore wherein whereof wherewith whilst Xenophon Xerxes