Herodotus: A New and Literal Version from the Text of Baehr ; with a Geographical and General Index |
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Page 7
Now this prince, when he obtained the sovereignty, led an army against Myletus
and Smyrna, and took the city of Colophon ; but as he performed no other great
action during his reign of eight and thirty years, we will pass him over, having ...
Now this prince, when he obtained the sovereignty, led an army against Myletus
and Smyrna, and took the city of Colophon ; but as he performed no other great
action during his reign of eight and thirty years, we will pass him over, having ...
Page 8
... a small town dependent on Miletus. Minerva had a temple there, and hence
took the name of the Assesian Minerva. Lareher. swer was brought to him,
immediately sent a herald to s [18—21. , HERODOTUS.
... a small town dependent on Miletus. Minerva had a temple there, and hence
took the name of the Assesian Minerva. Lareher. swer was brought to him,
immediately sent a herald to s [18—21. , HERODOTUS.
Page 9
Soon afterwards a reconciliation took place between them, on terms of mutual
friendship and alliance. And Alyattes built two temples to Minerva at Assesus,
instead of one, and himself recovered from sickness. Such were the
circumstances of ...
Soon afterwards a reconciliation took place between them, on terms of mutual
friendship and alliance. And Alyattes built two temples to Minerva at Assesus,
instead of one, and himself recovered from sickness. Such were the
circumstances of ...
Page 25
The Athenians of the city, on the other hand, had shown very little concern all the
time Pisistratus was collecting money, or even when he took possession of
Marathon. But when they heard that he was marching from Marathon against the
city, ...
The Athenians of the city, on the other hand, had shown very little concern all the
time Pisistratus was collecting money, or even when he took possession of
Marathon. But when they heard that he was marching from Marathon against the
city, ...
Page 30
But this bowl never reached Sardis, for one of the two following reasons : the
Lacedaemonians say, that when this bowl, on its way to Sardis, was off Samos,
the Samians having heard of it, sailed out in long ships, and took it away by force.
But this bowl never reached Sardis, for one of the two following reasons : the
Lacedaemonians say, that when this bowl, on its way to Sardis, was off Samos,
the Samians having heard of it, sailed out in long ships, and took it away by force.
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able accordingly Adrastus afterwards answered appeared Arcesilaus army arrived Asia asked assist Athenians Athens barbarians battle become body bring brought called Cambyses carried cause commanded considered consult continued crossed custom Cyrus Darius daughter death desire Egypt Egyptians engagement equal father fell fight flows forces formed gave give given gods gold Grecians Greece Greeks hands happened head heard honour horses hundred inhabit Ionians island king Lacedæmonians land Libya live Lydians manner marched Mardonius means Medes mention never night offer opinion oracle passed Persians person possession present reached reason received reigned remain respect rest river round sacred sailed Sardis Scythians seen sent ships side soon speak spoke suffer taken temple territory things thousand took wall whole wife wished women Xerxes
Bibliographic information
| Title | Herodotus: A New and Literal Version from the Text of Baehr ; with a Geographical and General Index Bohn's classical library |
| Authors | Herodotus, Henry Cary |
| Publisher | Henry G. Bohn, 1848 |
| Original from | Library of Catalonia |
| Digitized | 4 Sep 2008 |
| Length | 613 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |