Plutarch's Lives
章节目录
共 66 段- XIII. Thus far all had gone well, and no one remained to hin
- Kleomenes now took the field at the head of his army, and ca
- XX. When Antigonus crossed the Geranean mountains with a lar
- XXXIII. The elder Ptolemy died before he could accomplish hi
- VII. On his return to Rome, the whole transaction was greatl
- XIX. Upon Tiberius reporting this to those who were standing
- X. But the best proof to the people of the good intentions a
- V. The heaviest charge that can be brought against Tiberius
- XIV. Indeed, of his contemporaries, Phokion, although we can
- XXVII. While he was in exile Alexander died, and the Helleni
- IX. Though there were many candidates with him for the præto
- XXII. Cicero went with the Senate to the conspirators, who w
- XXXIII. Clodius, after driving out Cicero, burnt his villas,
- XLVI. In this way indeed Cicero being very greatly pushed on
- Demetrius, after receiving this message and his property, pr
- Antigonus was not alarmed at his amours, his extravagancies,
- XXXII. Demetrius, when he discovered the intentions of Pleis
- XLIII. While Demetrius lay dangerously ill at Pella, he very
- III. When Gabinius,[327] a man of consular rank, was sailing
- XVII. Of those in the city Cicero had the greatest influence
- XXXI. This arrangement seemed to be good, but it required a
- XLII. From this experience Antonius, learning what he ought
- LVI. Antonius heard of this while he was tarrying in Armenia
- LXVIII. Such was the condition of affairs with Antonius. At
- LXXXIV. Now there was Cornelius Dolabella,[477] a youth of r
- VII. Dionysius greatly admired his magnanimity and approved
- XXII. Dion after this at once prepared for war. Plato would
- XXXV. Matters now began to look ill for Sosis; and when his
- L. After this the Syracusans disbanded their navy, which was
- VI. After the defeat at Pharsalus and the escape of Pompeius
- XX. After this a discussion arising about the will of Cæsar
- XXXIII. Now Brutus did many deeds worthy of remembrance both
- XLVI. After this Brutus gave the soldiers their present, and
- III. Shortly before the death of Darius, the king Artaxerxes
- XVI. After this, the eunuch told Parysatis what Mithridates
- XXVII. Now, Darius vexed his father by asking for this lady;
- X. Aratus was by nature a politician, and was of a magnanimo
- XXIV. Aratus now at once made himself master of the temple o
- XXXVII. Though the light-armed troops ran out to meet the Sp
- L. After Philip had thus wickedly exasperated the Messenians
- X. After Nero's death all went well with Galba, though he st
- XXIII. Thus was Vitellius proclaimed emperor in Germany. Gal
- The other general, Fabius Valens,[641] was so avaricious tha
- [15] [Greek: krypteia] meant at Sparta a duty or discipline
- [43] The war of Numantia was prolonged to their disgrace, as
- [59] The word in Plutarch is water jars, _hydriai_ ([Greek:
- [106] Plutarch has here used the word oligarch ([Greek: olig
- [155] Bawling is properly viewed as an effort to accomplish
- [232] Cicero received the news of his sentence when he was n
- [283] So in the text of Plutarch, but Caieta (Gaeta) is mean
- [380] It was near the end of B.C. 40 that Antonius was rouse
- The elder Antonia, the daughter of Octavia and Antonius, mar
- [566] The true name may be Briges. The Briges were a Thracia
- [628] Argius was Galba's house-steward. He buried his master
- ----, Creticus, father of the triumvir, iv. Antonius, ch. 1.
- Britomartus or Viridomarus, i. Romulus, ch. 16; ii. Marcellu
- ----, Publius, son of the above, iii. Crassus, chs. 13, 25,
- Eunomus the Thriasian, iv. Demosthenes, ch. 6.
- Hipponium, Hippo, or Vibo, in Lucania, iv. Cicero, ch. 32.
- Laius, father of OEdipus, ii. Pelopidas, ch. 19.
- Megara and the Megarians, historical notices, i. Theseus, ch
- Olympiodorus, an Athenian, ii. Aristeides, ch. 14.
- Phokæa and the Phokæans, in Ionia, i. Perikles, ch. 24; ii.
- ----, Flavius, Vespasian's brother, iv. Otho, ch. 5.
- ----, a vestal, i. Numa, ch. 10.
- ----, Publius, one of the first quæstors, i. Poplicola, ch.