| Nelson Thomas and sons, ltd - 1866 - عدد الصفحات: 408
...youth of the tribe of Leontes, in whom, though probably then but a simple soldier in the ranks, were first made manifest the nature and the genius destined...Athenians and their brave ally lost only one hundred; but among them perished many of their bravest nobles. It was a superstition not uncharacteristic of... | |
| 1866 - عدد الصفحات: 408
...youth of the tribe of Leontes, in whom, though probably then but a simple soldier in the ranks, were first made manifest the nature and the genius destined...Athenians and their brave ally lost only one hundred; but among them perished many of their bravest nobles. It was a superstition not uncharacteristic of... | |
| Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1874 - عدد الصفحات: 570
...was severed by an axe ; — he died gloriously of his wounds. But to none did the fortunes of that field open a more illustrious career than to a youth...brave ally lost only one hundred and ninety-two ; but amongst them perished many of their bravest nobles. It was a superstition not uncharacteristic of that... | |
| John Jacob Anderson - 1885 - عدد الصفحات: 556
...manifest the nature and the genius destined f*» 18 commaBd. The name of that youth was Themistoclcs. Seven vessels were captured; six thousand four hundred...imaginative people, and evincing how greatly their ardor was aroused, that many of them (according to Plutarch) fancied they beheld the gigantic shade... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1916 - عدد الصفحات: 378
...But to none did the fortunes of thatLossesof field open a more illustrious career than to aeachsidc. youth of the tribe Leontis, in whom, though probably...imaginative people, and evincing how greatly their ardor was aroused, that many of them (according to Plutarch) fancied they beheld the gigantic shade... | |
| Esther Singleton - 1916 - عدد الصفحات: 380
...to none did the fortunes of thatLossesof field open a more illustrious career than to aeachsideyouth of the tribe Leontis, in whom, though probably then...imaginative people, and evincing how greatly their ardor was aroused, that many of them (according to Plutarch) fancied they beheld the gigantic shade... | |
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