The history of Greece, continued to the death of Alexander the great by R.A. Davenport, Band 81835 |
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Seite viii
... Nearchus appointed Admiral . Alexander explores the two Branches of the Indus . Danger encountered by his Ships . Alexander sets out on his Return to Persia . Subjugation of the Orites . The Army enters the Gedrosian Desert . Extreme ...
... Nearchus appointed Admiral . Alexander explores the two Branches of the Indus . Danger encountered by his Ships . Alexander sets out on his Return to Persia . Subjugation of the Orites . The Army enters the Gedrosian Desert . Extreme ...
Seite ix
... Nearchus . Encouragement to the Sailors . Nearchus puts to Sea before the setting in of the favourable Monsoon . This Mea- sure supposed to be caused by the Revolt of the Indians . Slow Progress of the Fleet . Nearchus is compelled to ...
... Nearchus . Encouragement to the Sailors . Nearchus puts to Sea before the setting in of the favourable Monsoon . This Mea- sure supposed to be caused by the Revolt of the Indians . Slow Progress of the Fleet . Nearchus is compelled to ...
Seite 62
... Nearchus . Seven thousand five hundred infantry and five hundred cavalry were supplied by Antipater , whose recent triumph over the confederates enabled him to spare a part of the forces which he had hitherto required to keep the Greeks ...
... Nearchus . Seven thousand five hundred infantry and five hundred cavalry were supplied by Antipater , whose recent triumph over the confederates enabled him to spare a part of the forces which he had hitherto required to keep the Greeks ...
Seite 109
... Nearchus and Antiochus were , in consequence , left with a body of troops to put down the insurrec- tion , while Alexander , with the main force , conti- VOL . VIII . L nued his march towards the Indus . On his way CHAPTER LVII . 109.
... Nearchus and Antiochus were , in consequence , left with a body of troops to put down the insurrec- tion , while Alexander , with the main force , conti- VOL . VIII . L nued his march towards the Indus . On his way CHAPTER LVII . 109.
Seite 142
... , Cypriots , and Egyptians , and the command was entrusted to Nearchus , the son of Androtimus . Every thing being ready the Macedonian monarch made arrangements for the future progress of his army . 142 HISTORY OF GREECE .
... , Cypriots , and Egyptians , and the command was entrusted to Nearchus , the son of Androtimus . Every thing being ready the Macedonian monarch made arrangements for the future progress of his army . 142 HISTORY OF GREECE .
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Acesines Alex Alexander ander Aornus appears Aristobulus arms Arrian arrived Artabazus attack Bactria Bessus brought camp capital Carmania Caspian cavalry Chorienes Clitus command Companion Companion cavalry conqueror conquest consequence Craterus Curtius danger Darius death desert despatched Diodorus Ecbatana elephants enemy Eschines favour fleet foot force garrison Gedrosian Grecian army Greece Greeks Hephæstion honour horse hostile hundred Hydaspes Hydraotes Hyphasis Hyrcania Indians Indus infantry inhabitants invader Jaxartes Kelat king labours leader length Leonnatus Macedon Macedonian Macedonian army Macedonian monarch Mallians Maracanda miles mountains murder natives Nearchus neighbouring nian officers ordered Oxyartes Parmenio Parthia passed Pattala Persian gulf Peucestas Philotas Plutarch Porus prince probably province Ptolemy quarter reached remained resistance resolved revolt right bank river Satibarzanes satrap Scythians seems sent slain Sogdiana soldiers soon sovereign Spitamenes stream supposed Susa talents Taxiles territory thousand tion town tribes troops vessels voyage wounded
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 195 - The accuracy with which they attend to the diurnal variations of the tide is very remarkable, calculating the times of the ebb with such nicety, that they are seldom mistaken even when they have some miles to walk to the beach. In the same way, they always secure their retreat from these chosen spots in such a manner as never to be ! surprised and drowned by the returning tide. With respect to fish, it is equally certain that they often prefer it to their best pastures. It is not less remarkable...
Seite 197 - The ship brought up as suddenly and violently as if she had struck a rock, and trembled for a few seconds like a leaf.
Seite 197 - In less than two or three seconds he came up again, about the length of the ship off, and made directly for us, at the rate of about three knots. The ship was then going with about the same velocity. His appearance and attitude gave us at first no alarm; but while I stood watching his movements, and observing him but a ship's length off, coming down for us with...
Seite 118 - It generally begins with violent blasts of wind, which are succeeded by floods of rain. For some hours lightning is seen almost without intermission, sometimes it only illuminates the sky, and shows the clouds, near the horizon ; at others it discovers the distant hills, and again leaves all in darkness, when in an instant it re-appears in vivid and successive flashes, and exhibits the nearest objects in all the brightness of day. During all this time the distant thunder never ceases to roll, and...
Seite 197 - I stood watching his movements and observing him, but a ship's length off, coming down for us with great celerity, I involuntarily ordered the boy at the helm to put it hard up, intending to sheer off and avoid him. The words were scarcely out of my mouth before he came down upon us at full speed, and struck the ship with his head just forward of the fore chains.
Seite 118 - June, but gets later as we advance towards the north. Its approach is announced by vast masses of clouds that rise from the Indian Ocean, and advance towards the north-east, gathering and thickening as they approach the land.
Seite 118 - Its approach is announced by vast masses of clouds that rise from the Indian Ocean, and advance towards the north-east, gathering and thickening as they approach the land. After some threatening days, the sky assumes a troubled appearance in the evenings, and the monsoon in general sets in during the night.
Seite 198 - He was enveloped in the foam of the sea, that his continual and violent thrashing about in the water had created around him, and I could distinctly see him smite his jaws together, as if distracted with rage and fury. He remained a short time in this situation, and then started off with great velocity, across the bows of the ship, to windward.
Seite 99 - We are content with discord, we are content with alarms, we are content with blood, but we will never be content with a master."!
Seite 183 - ... moment we were imperceptibly covered with innumerable atoms of small sand, which getting into our eyes, mouths, and nostrils, caused excessive irritation attended with extreme thirst, that was increased in no small degree by the intense heat of the sun. On questioning my Brahooe guide who, though a perfectly wild savage, had more local knowledge than any other person of the party, he said that this annoyance was supposed by his countrymen and himself to originate in the solar beams causing the...