Ἀποφθέγματα βασιλέων καὶ στρατηγῶν

Satırlar

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İngilizce İngilizce Yunanca Yunanca

26.8 When all the Athenians who had been taken captive at Chaeroneia were set free by him without ransom, Cf. Polybius, v. 10, and Diodorus, xvi. 87. but asked for the return of their clothing and bedding besides, and complained against the Macedonians, Philip laughed and said to his men, Does it not seem to you that the Athenians think they have been beaten by us in a game of knucklebones ?

26.9 When the keybone of his shoulder had been broken in battle, Cf. Demosthenes, Oration xviii. (De Corona), 67 (p. 247), and Aulus Gellius, ii. 27. and the attending physician insistently demanded a fee every day, he said, Take as much as you wish; for you have the key in your charge ! The pun depends on the fact that κλείς means both key and collar-bone.

26.10 Of two brothers, Both and Each, he observed that Each was sensible and practical, and Both was silly and foolish, and he remarked that Each was both and Both was neither!

26.11 Those who counselled him to treat the Athen ians harshly he said were silly in urging a man who did everything and underwent everything for the sake of repute to throw away his chance to exhibit it.

26.12 Being called upon to decide a suit between two knaves, he ordered the one to flee from Macedonia, and the other to pursue him.

26.13 When he was about to pitch his camp in an excellent place, he learned that there was no grass for the pack-animals. What a life is ours, he said, if we must live to suit the convenience of the asses ! Cf. Moralia, 790 B; also Eunapius, Frag. 56 in Dindorf, Historici Graeci Minores, i. p. 249.

26.14 When he was desirous of capturing a certain stronghold, his scouts reported that it was altogether difficult and quite impregnable, whereupon he asked if it were so difficult that not even an ass laden with money could approach it. Cf. Cicero, Letters to Atticus, i. 16. 12; Diodorus, xvi. 54.

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