Thesauros Literature biography Πῶς δεῖ τὸν νέον ποιημάτων ἀκούειν.

Πῶς δεῖ τὸν νέον ποιημάτων ἀκούειν.

Πῶς δεῖ τὸν νέον ποιημάτων ἀκούειν. Plutarch
10 This is enough on the subject of differences, unless perhaps we desire to add, that of the Trojans many were taken alive, but none of the Achaeans; and that of the Trojans some fell down at the feet of the enemy, as did Adrastus, Ibid. vi. 37. the sons Ibid. xi. 122. of Antimachus, Lycaon, Ibid. xxi. 64. and Hector Ibid. xxii. 337. himself begging Achilles for burial, but of the Achaeans none, because of their conviction that it is a trait of barbarian peoples to make supplication and to fall at the enemy’s feet in combat, but of Greeks to conquer or to die fighting.

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