Greeks entered into during this war, and, in my opinion,' he adds, ' the greatest in which the Greeks were ever concerned ; the one most splendid for the conquerors and most disastrous for the conquered, for they suffered no common defeat, but were absolutely... GRECIAN HISTORY - Página 220por JAMES RICHARD JOY, M.A. - 1892Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| James Talboys Wheeler - 1855 - 442 páginas
...greatest exploit during the war, and in the opinion of Thucydides was, of ah1 Greek achievements, the most splendid for the conquerors, and most disastrous for the conquered ; for the latter were totally defeated in all points, and their fleet and army utterly destroyed. Y2 324... | |
| Sir Charles William Chadwick Oman - 1890 - 888 páginas
...greatest adventure that the Greeks entered into during this war, and in my opinion the greatest in which Greeks were ever concerned ; the one most splendid...they suffered no common defeat, but were absolutely annihilated, — land army, fleet, and all — and of many thousands only a handful ever returned home."... | |
| James Richard Joy - 1900 - 326 páginas
...nights of autumn; without furniture or bedding, with a slave's half ration of barley and water — so they lived through September, October, and far into...they suffered no common defeat, but were absolutely annihilated — army, fleet, nnd all — and of many thousands who went away only a handful ever saw... | |
| William Carey Morey - 1908 - 756 páginas
...the greatest in which the Greeks were ever concerned, the most splendid for the conquerors, and the most disastrous for the conquered; for they suffered no common defeat, but were absolutely annihilated, — army, fleet, and all, — and of many thousands who went away, only a handful ever... | |
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