A History of Greece for High Schools and AcademiesMacmillan, 1899 - 381 oldal |
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Achæan Acropolis Ægean Agesilaus Alcibiades Alexander allies Apollo archons Argos Arist Aristagoras Aristeides army Asia Minor Asiatic Greeks assembly Athenians Athens Attica battle became began Boeotia Carthage century B.C. character Cimon citizens civilization Cleisthenes coast colonies command conquered Corinth council court Curtius Cyrus Darius defeated Delphi Demosthenes Dionysius Dorians empire enemy ephors Epic Epic Age Eschylus favor fleet gods Greek cities Greeks Grote Gulf Hellas Hellenic Hellespont helots Herodotus Hippias History of Greece Holm hundred Ionians island Italy king Lacedæmon Lacedæmonians Laconia land laws leader lived Lysander Macedon ment Messenia Miletus military Miltiades neighbors nians Nicias nobles oligarchs oracle Pausanias peace Peiræus Peloponnese Peloponnesian League Pericles Persian Philip Pisistratus Plut poet poetry political religion religious revolt rule Salamis ships Sicilian Sicily Sicyon Solon Sparta Syracuse temple Thebans Thebes Themistocles Thessaly Thuc tion tribes tyranny tyrant victory walls Xerxes Zeus
Népszerű szakaszok
327. oldal - Yet are thy skies as blue, thy crags as wild ; Sweet are thy groves, and verdant are thy fields, Thine olive ripe as when Minerva smiled And still his honied wealth Hymettus yields ; There the blithe bee his fragrant fortress builds, The freeborn wanderer of thy mountain air; Apollo still thy long, long summer gilds, Still in his beam Mendeli's marbles glare ; Art, Glory, Freedom fail, but Nature still is fair.
223. oldal - Beloved Pan, and all ye other gods who haunt this place, give me beauty in the inward soul; and may the outward and inward man be at one.
10. oldal - And may the gods grant thee all thy heart's desire: a husband and a home, and a mind at one with his may they give— a good gift, for there is nothing mightier and nobler than when man and wife are of one heart and mind in a house, a grief to their foes, and to their friends great joy, but their own hearts know it best.
130. oldal - Safe shall the wooden wall continue for thee and thy children. Wait not the tramp of the horse, nor the footmen mightily moving Over the land, but turn your back to the foe, and retire ye. Yet shall a day arrive when ye shall meet him in battle. Holy Salamis, thou shalt destroy the offspring of women, When men scatter the seed, or when they gather the harvest.
290. oldal - Wherefore my counsel is, that we hold fast ever to the heavenly way and follow after justice and virtue always, considering that the soul is immortal and able to endure every sort of good and every sort of evil. Thus shall we live dear to one another and to the gods, both while remaining here and when, like conquerors in the games who go round to gather gifts, we receive our reward.
185. oldal - To sum up: I say that Athens is the school of Hellas, and that [41] the individual Athenian in his own person seems to have the power of adapting himself to the most varied forms of action with the utmost versatility and grace.
62. oldal - So all the Greeks who were proud of their own merit or of their country flocked to Sicyon as suitors; and Clisthenes had a foot-course and a wrestling-ground made ready, to try their powers.
292. oldal - The mouth, with its full yet delicate lips, seems so nearly to smile outright, that it calls forth a responsive smile. The whole statue — unlike anything else that ever was wrought in that severe material of marble — conveys the idea of an amiable and sensual creature, easy, mirthful, apt for jollity, yet not incapable of being touched by pathos.
303. oldal - Hardly will any one venture to say this— that it became a man bred at Pella, then an obscure and inconsiderable place, to possess such inborn magnanimity, as to aspire to the mastery of Greece and form the project in his mind, while you, who were Athenians, day after day in speeches and in dramas...
223. oldal - There is the lofty and spreading plane-tree, and the agnus castus high and clustering, in the fullest blossom and the greatest fragrance ; and the stream which flows beneath the plane-tree is deliciously cold to the feet. Judging from the ornaments and images, this must be a spot, sacred to Achelous and the Nymphs ; moreover, there is a sweet breeze, and the grasshoppers chirrup ; and the greatest charm of all is the grass like a pillow gently sloping to the head.