περὶ τῆς παραπρεσβείας

Satırlar

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

143 To the commonwealth the result has been the loss of all those possessions and all those allies, and a sworn promise to Philip that if any man shall at any time attempt to recover them, you will thwart him, and treat the man who would restore to you your own as an enemy and an adversary, and the man who robbed you as an ally and a friend.

144 Such are the terms that Aeschines supported and his accomplice Philocrates proposed. On the first day I had the upper hand and persuaded you to confirm the decision of your allies and to summon Philip’s ambassadors, but Aeschines forced an adjournment to the following day, and then persuaded you to adopt Philocrates’ resolution, which included all these proposals and others still more objectionable.

145 That is what the peace has brought to the city: you could not easily invent anything more dishonorable. What has it brought to the ambassadors who contrived that dishonor? I say nothing of the wealth that lies before your eyes—houses, timber, grain; but in the country of our ruined allies there are estates and extensive farms bringing in a rental of a talent to Philocrates and half a talent to Aeschines.

146 Surely, men of Athens, it is strange and intolerable that the disasters of your allies have become the emolument of your envoys, and that one and the same peace should have brought, to the city sending ambassadors, the destruction of allies, dispossession of property, ignominy in exchange for honor, and to the ambassadors themselves who intrigued against the city, revenues, property, estates, and opulence in exchange for penury. To prove the truth of my statement, call the witnesses from Olynthus.

146 (Evidence of the Olynthian witnesses)

← Önceki 44 / 109 Sonraki →

Şifre Yenileme