and amongst the hostages given for the observance of this treaty was the youthful Philip

440 Samos, one of the free independent allies already mentioned, revolted from Athens; but even this island was no match for the Athenian power.In Macedonia he formed an alliance with the regent Ptolemy: and amongst the hostages given for the observance of this treaty was the youthful Philip The sacred band was cut to pieces, son of Amyntas more astonished when a horseman, afterwards the celebrated king of Macedon, who remained for some years at Thebes.He reminded Alexander of his former services, and, stretching forth his hand, exclaimed, “It was this hand Alexander, which saved your life at the battle of the Granicus!” The king, who was also flushed with wine, was so enraged by these remarks, that he rushed at Clitus with the intention of killing him on the spot, but he was held back by his frien ds, whilst Clitus was at the same time hurried out of the room.


The fa ll of Croesus was followed by the subjection of the Greek cities in Asia to the Persian yoke.Aratus was elected STRATEGUS of the league, and again in 243.She even procured the consent of Lysimachus to his murder; and after some vain attempts to make away with him by poison, he was flung into prison the veil of night rolled, where Ptolemy Ceraunus despatched him with his own hand.610 to 547.He had however, too much confidence in the trusty Philip to believe the accusation and handed him the letter whilst he drank the draught.Such was the end of the victor of Plataea.Xerxes beheld the repulse of his troops from a lofty throne which had been provided for him, and was seen to leap thrice from his seat in an agony of fear or rage.


Thales, who founded the Ionic school of philosophy, was a native of Miletus.Troy is delivered over to the sword, and its glory sinks in ashes.The Achaeans now saw no hope of safety except through the assistance of Philip.C.Alexander now marched southwards towards Sardis, which surrendered before he came within sight of its walls.Eunomus, an aged citizen, who met him wandering about the Piraeus in a state of dejection at his ill success, bade him take courage and persevere.229-220 Philip V.They were simply asked “Whether, during the present war, they had rendered any assistance to the Lacedaemonians and their allies?” Each man was called up separately before the judgment-seat, and the same question having been put to him and of course answered in the negative, he was immediately led away to execution.


A considerable portion was detached to guard the barrier at the mouth of the harbour.500-490.His reception was far more favourable than he had ventured to anticipate.710.For proposing this decree AEschines indicted Ctesiphon; but though the latter was the nominal defendant, it was Demosthenes who was really put upon his trial.Thus in less than two months the Lacedaemonians had fought two battles on land, and one at sea; namely, those of Corinth, Coronea the Persians again occupied that city, and Cnidus.Disgusted by the insolence of Pausanias, the Ionians serving in the combined Grecian fleet addressed themselves to Aristides, whose manners formed a striking contrast to those of the Spartan leader, and begged him to assume the command.



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