Περὶ τῆς Περεγρίνου Τελευτῆς

Lines

1 – 1 1 – 1 2 – 3 4 – 4 5 – 6 7 – 8 9 – 11 12 – 13 13 – 13 14 – 14 15 – 15 16 – 16 17 – 18 19 – 19 20 – 21 21 – 21 22 – 24 24 – 25 26 – 28 29 – 30 31 – 32 33 – 34 35 – 35 36 – 36 37 – 38 39 – 39 40 – 40 41 – 42 43 – 44 45 – 45

İngilizce İngilizce Yunanca

15 “However, the charge and complaint was still aglow, and it was probable that before long somebody would appear against him; above all, the people themselves were enraged, mourning over a good old man (as he was called by those who had seen him) so impiously slain. But observe what a plan our clever Proteus discovered to cope with all this, and how he escaped the danger. Coming before the assembly of the Parians—he wore his hair long by now, dressed in a dirty mantle, had a wallet slung at his side, the staff was in his hand, and in general he was very histrionic in his get-up—manifesting himself to them in this guise, he said that he relinquished to the state all the property which had been left him by his father of blessed memory. When the people, poor folk agape for largesses,The phrase is F. D. Allinson’s. heard that, they lifted their voices forthwith: ‘The one and only philosopher! The one and only patriot! The one and only rival of Diogenes and Crates!’ His enemies were muzzled, and anyone who tried to mention the murder was at once pelted with stones.