Κατά Κτησιφώντος

Satırlar

1 – 3 4 – 6 7 – 9 9 – 11 12 – 14 15 – 17 17 – 20 21 – 23 23 – 24 25 – 28 28 – 31 31 – 34 34 – 36 37 – 38 39 – 40 41 – 43 44 – 45 46 – 48 49 – 51 52 – 53 54 – 56 57 – 58 59 – 61 62 – 63 64 – 66 67 – 69 69 – 71 71 – 72 73 – 75 76 – 77 78 – 80 81 – 82 83 – 84 85 – 86 87 – 89 90 – 91 92 – 94 95 – 97 98 – 99 100 – 102 103 – 106 107 – 109 110 – 113 114 – 115 116 – 117 118 – 120 121 – 123 124 – 125 126 – 127 128 – 129 130 – 131 132 – 132 133 – 134 135 – 138 139 – 141 141 – 143 144 – 146 147 – 149 150 – 152 153 – 155 156 – 158 159 – 159 160 – 161 162 – 162 163 – 164 165 – 166 167 – 168 169 – 171 172 – 173 174 – 176 177 – 179 180 – 182 183 – 185 186 – 188 188 – 190 191 – 192 193 – 195 196 – 197 198 – 200 201 – 202 203 – 204 205 – 206 207 – 208 209 – 211 212 – 213 214 – 216 217 – 219 220 – 221 222 – 222 223 – 225 225 – 227 228 – 229 230 – 231 232 – 233 234 – 235 236 – 237 238 – 239 240 – 241 242 – 243 244 – 246 247 – 249 250 – 252 253 – 254 255 – 257 258 – 260

Yunanca Yunanca

76 It remains for me to describe his flattery. For Demosthenes, fellow citizens, was senator for a year, yet he will be found never to have invited any other embassy to the seat of honorIn the Theater of Dionysus.—nay, that was the first and the only time; and he placed cushions and spread rugs; and at daybreak he came escorting the ambassadors into the theater, so that he was actually hissed for his unseemly flattery. And when they set out on their return journey, he hired for them three span of mules, and escorted the ambassadors as far as Thebes, making the city ridiculous. But that I may not wander from my subject, please take the resolution concerning the seats of honor.

77 Resolution

77 Now this man it was, fellow citizens, this past master of flattery, who, when informed through scouts of CharidemusCharidemus was a mercenary general, then serving Athens in the north. that Philip was dead, before any one else had received the news, made up a vision for himself and lied about the gods, pretending that he had received the news, not from Charidemus, but from Zeus and Athena, the gods by whose name he perjures himself by day, and who then converse with him in the night, as he says, and tell him of things to come. And though it was but the seventh day after the death of his daughter, and though the ceremonies of mourning were not yet completed, he put a garland on his head and white raiment on his body, and there he stood making thank-offerings, violating all decency—miserable man, who had lost the first and only one who ever called him father!

← Önceki 30 / 105 Sonraki →

Şifre Yenileme