| Hutton Webster - 1913 - 296 pages
...stand was mere impudence and recklessness, he grew wroth and sent against them the Medes and Cissians, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. Then the Medes rushed forward and charged the Greeks, but fell in vast numbers. Others, however, took... | |
| Hutton Webster, Ph.d - 1913 - 316 pages
...stand was mere impudence and recklessness, he grew wroth and sent against them the Medes and Cissians, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. Then the Medes rushed forward and charged the Greeks, but fell in vast numbers. Others, however, took... | |
| William Stearns Davis - 1912 - 396 pages
...stand was mere impudence and recklessness, he grew wroth, and sent against them the Medes and Cissians, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. Then the Medes rushed forward and charged the Greeks, but fell in vast numbers : others, however, took... | |
| Chauncey Wetmore Wells - 1914 - 332 pages
...stand was mere impudence and recklessness, he grew wroth, and sent against them the Medes and Cissians, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. Then the Medes rushed forward and charged the Greeks, but fell in vast numbers : others however took... | |
| William Harris Elson, Christine M. Keck - 1921 - 616 pages
...pass, constantly expecting that the when they had not retreated, he was enraged and sent the Medes against them, with orders to take them alive, and bring them into his presence. The battle lasted through the day. When the Medes were roughly handled, they retired; and the 5 Persians... | |
| Henry Rosher James - 1921 - 474 pages
...course which seemed to him sheer folly and impudence — he grew angry and sent the Medes and Kissians against them, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. When the Medes rushed to the attack, many fell, but more came on and refused to give ground altogether, though they... | |
| William Harris Elson - 1921 - 520 pages
...pass, constantly expecting that the when they had not retreated, he was enraged and sent the Medes against them, with orders to take them alive, and bring them into his presence. The battle lasted through the day. When the Medes were roughly handled, they retired ; and the 5 Persians... | |
| Herodotus - 1996 - 772 pages
...stand was mere impudence and recklessness, he grew wroth, and sent against them the Medes and Cissians, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. Then the Medes rushed forward and charged the Greeks, but fell in vast numbers: others however took... | |
| Richard Garnett - 1899 - 434 pages
...stand was mere impudence and recklessness, he grew wroth, and sent against them the Medes and Cissians, with orders to take them alive and bring them into his presence. Then the Medes rushed forward and charged the Greeks, but fell in vast numbers: others, however, took... | |
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