περὶ τῆς παραπρεσβείας

Lines

1 – 3 4 – 7 8 – 11 12 – 14 15 – 17 18 – 20 21 – 23 24 – 27 28 – 30 31 – 33 34 – 37 38 – 40 41 – 43 44 – 46 47 – 50 51 – 52 53 – 55 56 – 59 60 – 62 63 – 65 66 – 68 69 – 71 72 – 75 76 – 78 79 – 82 83 – 86 86 – 89 90 – 91 92 – 93 94 – 95 96 – 98 99 – 102 103 – 111 112 – 114 115 – 118 119 – 120 121 – 123 124 – 127 128 – 130 131 – 133 134 – 136 137 – 139 140 – 142 143 – 146 147 – 148 149 – 151 152 – 154 155 – 157 158 – 160 161 – 163 164 – 167 168 – 171 172 – 174 175 – 177 178 – 180 181 – 183 184 – 187 188 – 190 191 – 194 195 – 197 198 – 200 201 – 204 205 – 208 209 – 211 212 – 214 215 – 218 219 – 221 222 – 224 225 – 227 228 – 230 231 – 234 235 – 237 238 – 239 240 – 243 244 – 246 247 – 248 249 – 251 252 – 254 255 – 255 256 – 258 259 – 261 262 – 264 265 – 266 267 – 269 270 – 272 273 – 275 276 – 278 279 – 280 281 – 283 284 – 286 287 – 289 290 – 293 294 – 296 297 – 299 300 – 303 304 – 306 307 – 309 310 – 311 312 – 313 314 – 316 317 – 319 320 – 323 324 – 326 327 – 330 331 – 332 333 – 334 335 – 336 337 – 339 340 – 343

İngilizce Yunanca

252 He illustrated his remarks by representing to the jury the attitude of the statue; but his mimicry did not include what, politically, would have been much more profitable than an attitude,—a view of Solon’s spirit and purpose, so widely different from his own. When Salamis had revolted, and the Athenian people had forbidden under penalty of death any proposal for its recovery, Solon, accepting the risk of death, composed and recited an elegiac poem, and so retrieved that country for Athens and removed a standing dishonor.

253 Aeschines, on the other hand, gave away and sold Amphipolis, a city which the King of Persia and all Greece recognized as yours, speaking in support of the resolution moved by Philocrates. It was highly becoming in him, was it not to remind us of Solon? Not content with this performance at home, he went to Macedonia, and never mentioned the place with which his mission was concerned. So he stated in his own report, for no doubt you remember how he said I, too, had something to say about Amphipolis, but I left it out to give Demosthenes a chance of dealing with that subject.

254 I rose and told you that he had never once left to me anything that he wanted to say to Philip: he would sooner give a man a share of his life-blood than a share of his speech. The truth is that, having accepted money, he could hardly confront Philip, who gave him the money on purpose that he might not restore Amphipolis. Now, please, take and read these elegiac verses of Solon, to show the jury how Solon detested people like the defendant.

← Previous 78 / 109 Next →

Şifre Yenileme