Select Popular Orations Of Demosthenes With Notes PDF Download

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1867 edition. Excerpt: ...temples. Such as those of Theseus, Erechtheus, the Odeum, and the Parthenon.---12501-e.... 7u:2.eZcents0at so that no chance of surpassing them has been left to any of their descendants. Probably no other city, in any age of the world, was so highly decorated with architectural and other artistic ornaments as Athens in the time of Pericles. For a fine description of its wealth in the plastic arts, see Discourse of. Frederick Jacobs, Classical Studies, by Sears, Edwards, and Felton. 26. floav.... pevovreg Instead of Epevov, to denote a permanent state. See I. 7.--ev up 1-17; 1-o7ureia; rim in the spirit of the constitution, in keeping with the constitution, i. e. simple and democratic in their style of living, etc.--sZ-rt; dpa if any one, perchance, si quis forte. K. 324. 3, a, examples. It is implied that the degenerate Athenians of his time thought or cared so little about these ancient worthies, that they knew nothing of the character of their houses.---61roZa nor' Em-iv of what distinctive characher it is. 1ro1'e is often joined thus both to the direct and the indirect interrogative, to indicate anxiety or wonder of the inquirer how the thing can be so, like tandem ( pos sibly, I should like to know, tell me, and hence conceivable, describable, distinctive ). K. 344, R. 2. These dwellings were probably standing in the time of Demosthenes, and hence they are spoken of in the pres.--1-rsptavoiav l'icl1eS.---ai'n'oZ; Dat. Of the agent after the pass., instead of the gen. with ime, or rather, it does not express barely th