Ἀποφθέγματα βασιλέων καὶ στρατηγῶν

Satırlar

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İngilizce İngilizce Yunanca Yunanca

26.15 When the men associated with Lasthenes, the Olynthian, complained with indignation because some of Philip’s associates called them traitors, Cf. Moralia, 97 D. he said that the Macedonians are by nature a rough and rustic people who call a spade a spade. A reference to a line from an unknown comic poet quoted by Lucian, Iupiter Tragoedus, 32. Cf. also Lucian, Historia quomodo conscribenda sit, 41, and Kock, Com. Att. Frag. iii. p. 451, Adespota no. 227.

26.16 He recommended to his son that he associate with the Macedonians so as to win their favour, and thus acquire for himself influence with the masses while another was reigning and while it was possible for him to be humane. Cf. Moralia, 806 B, Cicero, De Officiis, ii. 14 (48).

26.17 He also advised him that, among the men of influence in the cities, he should make friends of both the good and the bad, and that later he should use the former and abuse the latter.

26.18 Philon Probably the man mentioned by Demosthenes, Oration xix. 140 (p. 384). the Theban had been his benefactor and host during the time he spent as a hostage in Thebes, but later would not accept any gift from him; whereupon Philip said to him, Do not deprive me of my invincibility by letting me be outdone in benefactions and favours.

26.19 On a time when many prisoners had been taken, Philip was overseeing their sale, sitting with his tunic pulled up in an unseemly way. So one of the men who were being sold cried out, Spare me, Philip, for I am a friend of your father’s. And when Philip askeds Where, sirrah, and how carne you to be such ? the man said, I wish to tell you privately, if I may come near you. And when he was brought forward, he said, Put your cloak a little lower, for you are exposing too much of yourself as you are sitting now. And Philip said, Let him go free, for it had escaped me that he is a truly loyal friend.

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