 ... says Plutarch, more passionately, than to conquer Cyrus himself, or to preserve the sovereignty of his estates. Those ten thousand men, however, notwithstanding so many obstacles, carried their point, and arrived, through a thousand dangers, victorious...  The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, Babylonians ... - Sida 483efter Charles Rollin - 1804Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | David Davidson - 1857 - 804 sidor
...point, and arrived, through a thousand dangers, victorious and triumphant into their own country. Antony long after, when pursued by the Parthians almost in the same country, nnding himself in like danger, cried out, in admiration of their invincible valour, Oh the retreat... | |
 | A. H. - 1858 - 592 sidor
...by the Parthians in almost the same country, finding himself hard pressed, and in similar danger, he cried out in admiration of their invincible valour, " Oh the retreat of the Ten Thousand!" The Greeks themselves were greatly inspirited by it. Not only AM 3603. j , i . j> n .1 • n was their... | |
 | H. Allen - 1862 - 558 sidor
...by the Parthians in almost the same country, finding himself hard pressed, and in similar danger, he cried out in admiration of their invincible valour, " Oh the retreat of the Ten Thousand !" The Greeks themselves were greatly inspirited by it. Not only A'M- ' was their confidence in their... | |
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