 | Charles Anthon - 1853 - 610 sivua
...threw Eupolis into the sea, in revenge for an attack which he had made upon him in his Воттш. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades...still extant, in which the poet applies the title arparriyos to Aristarchus, whom we know to have been атратщy¿s four years later than the date... | |
 | Egidio Forcellini - 1854 - 1240 sivua
...threw Eupolis into the sea, in revenge for an attack which be had made upon him in his Ваятш. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades venturing on such an outrage, or the still Etranger fact of its not being alluded to by Thucydides or any other trustworthy hi -brim i, the answer... | |
 | Abraham Mills - 1858 - 498 sivua
...Sicily, threw him into the sea, in revenge for an attack which Eupolis had made upon him in his Baptae. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades...still stranger fact of its not being alluded to by Thuoydides or any other trustworthy historian, the answer of Cicero is conclusive, that Eratosthenes... | |
 | Greek and Roman biography - 1861 - 1246 sivua
...which he had made upon him in his EafT.'i. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiadcs venturing on such an outrage, or the still stranger...its not being alluded to by Thucydides or any other traitworthy historian, the answer of Cicero is conclusive, that Eratosthenes mentioned plays produced... | |
 | William Smith - 1867 - 1232 sivua
...Sicily, threw Eupolis into the sea, in revenge for an attack which he had made upon him in his Bdirrat. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades...mentioned plays produced by Eupolis after the Sicilian expedition. (Ad Att< vi. 1.) There is still a fragment extant, in which the poet applies the title... | |
 | William Smith - 1872 - 1240 sivua
...Sicily, threw Enpolis into the sea, in revenge for an attack which he had made upon him in his Biirroi. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades...an outrage, or the still stranger fact of its not 102 being alluded to by Thucydides or any other trustworthy historian, the answer of Cicero is conclusive,... | |
 | William Smith - 1873 - 1248 sivua
...Sicily, threw Eupolis into the sea, in revenge for an attack which he had made upon him in his Btfarreu. But, 'to say nothing of the improbability of even...on such an outrage, or the still stranger fact of iti not 102 being alluded to by Thucydides or any other trustworthy historian, the answer of Cicero... | |
 | William Smith - 1876 - 1264 sivua
...Sicily, threw Eupolis into the sea, in revenge for an attack which he had made upon him in his Btiirrtu. But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades...still stranger fact of its not being alluded to by Thncydides or any other trustworthy historian, the answer of Cicero is conclusive, that Eratosthenes... | |
 | William Smith - 1880 - 1328 sivua
...which he had made upon him in his Han -m. But, to say nothing of the improbability of «ven Alcibiadcs venturing on such an outrage, or the still stranger...mentioned plays produced by Eupolis after the Sicilian expedition. (Ad AU. vi. 1.) There is still a fragment extant, in which the poet applies the title (rrpaTTrvoV... | |
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But, to say nothing of the improbability of even Alcibiades venturing on such an outrage, or the still stranger fact of its not being alluded to by Thucydides or any other trustworthy historian, the answer of Cicero is conclusive, that Eratosthenes mentioned... 