Παναθηναικός

Satırlar

1 – 2 3 – 5 6 – 7 8 – 10 11 – 13 14 – 15 16 – 17 18 – 20 21 – 23 24 – 25 26 – 29 30 – 33 34 – 37 38 – 40 41 – 43 44 – 47 48 – 50 51 – 53 54 – 55 56 – 57 58 – 61 62 – 64 65 – 67 68 – 69 70 – 73 74 – 75 76 – 78 79 – 80 81 – 83 84 – 86 87 – 89 90 – 92 93 – 94 95 – 97 98 – 100 101 – 103 104 – 106 107 – 111 112 – 114 115 – 116 117 – 119 120 – 121 122 – 123 124 – 126 127 – 130 131 – 132 133 – 135 136 – 138 139 – 142 143 – 144 145 – 147 148 – 149 150 – 152 153 – 156 157 – 159 160 – 163 164 – 165 166 – 168 169 – 171 172 – 175 176 – 177 178 – 178 179 – 180 181 – 183 184 – 187 188 – 190 191 – 193 194 – 197 198 – 201 202 – 204 205 – 208 209 – 212 213 – 216 217 – 220 221 – 224 225 – 227 228 – 230 231 – 233 234 – 236 237 – 238 239 – 240 241 – 243 244 – 246 247 – 249 250 – 252 253 – 255 256 – 259 260 – 262 263 – 266 267 – 269a 270 – 271 272 – 272

İngilizce İngilizce

253 but because they wish to hear how you have dealt with them. And as they think and dwell upon these deeds, they will not fail to recall also those ancient exploits through which you have glorified their ancestors,See 239 note. but will often talk of them amongst themselves; and first of all they will tell of the time when, being still Dorians, they saw their own cities to be inglorious and insignificant and in need of many things, and, feeling them to be unworthy, took the field against the leading states of the Peloponnesus—against Argos and Lacedaemon and Messene—

254 conquered them in battle and drove the vanquished both from their cities and from their lands, and seized for themselves at that time all the possessions of the enemy and have continued to hold them to this day. And no man can point to a greater or a more marvellous achievement in those times nor to an enterprise more fortunate or more blessed of the gods than that which delivered those who engaged in it from their own poverty and placed them in possession of the prosperity of others.

255 “These were victories won with the aid of all who joined in that expedition. But after they had divided the territory with the Argives and the Messenians and for themselves had settled in Sparta—at this juncture, as you say, they were so proud that although they then numbered no more than two thousand menThe Spartans at the time of the Persian Wars numbered eight thousand according to Hdt. 7.234. Aristotle (Aristot. Pol. 2.9) states that in his day there were hardly one thousand. they considered themselves unworthy to live unless they could make themselves masters of all the cities in the Peloponnesus.

← Önceki 86 / 92 Sonraki →

Şifre Yenileme