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Demosthenes, Speeches 11-20 | 10 | 0 | Browse | Search |
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Aeschylus, Eumenides (ed. Herbert Weir Smyth, Ph. D.) | 2 | 0 | Browse | Search |
Aristophanes, Wasps (ed. Eugene O'Neill, Jr.) | 2 | 0 | Browse | Search |
Pausanias, Description of Greece | 2 | 0 | Browse | Search |
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Athena
Farewell to you also; but I must lead the way to show you your dwellings by the sacred light of these, your escorts.The Chorus is now to be solemnly conducted to the cave beneath the Hill of Ares, the seat of the worship of the Venerable Ones (*semnai/, l. 1041), with whom the poet here identifies the Erinyes, the Angry Ones, the Avenging Spirits. The identification seems also to include the Eumenides, the Kindly Ones, who were worshipped at Sicyon, at Argos, and in Attica at Phlya and Colonus (see Soph. OT). The procession is formed by Athena (at its head), the Chorus, the Areopagites, torch-bearers, the women who guard the Palladium, and various others. In the rear came the Athenian public.Go, and, speeding beneath the earth with these solemn sacrifices, hold back what is ruinous to the land, but send what is profitable for the city to win her victory. You who hold the city, children of Cranaus,Cranaus was the mythical founder of the “rocky city” (kranao/s “ro
Enter the Chorus, composed of old men costumed as wasps.
Leader of the Chorus
March on, advance boldly and bravely! Comias, your feet are dragging; once you were as tough as a dog-skin strap and now even Charinades walks better than you. Ha! Strymodorus of Conthyle, you best of mates, where is Euergides and where is Chabes of Phlya? Ha, ha, bravo! there you are, the last of the lads with whom we mounted guard together at Byzantium. Do you remember how, one night, prowling round, we noiselessly stole the kneading-trough of a baker's wife; we split it in two and cooked our green-stuff with it.— But let us hasten, for the case of Laches comes on to-day, and they all say he has embezzled a pot of money. Hence Cleon, our protector, advised us yesterday to come early and with a three days' stock of fiery rage so as to chastise him for his crimes. Let us hurry, comrades, before it is light; come, let us search every nook with our lanterns to see whether those who wish us ill have not s
Demosthenes, On the Crown, section 29 (search)
Demosthenes, On the Crown, section 105 (search)
Demosthenes, On the Crown, section 115 (search)
To prove the truth of my statement, please take and
read the actual words of the decrees made in the cases I have cited. Read.Decree[Archonship of Demonicus of Phlya, on the twenty-sixth day of Boedromion, with sanction
of Council and People: Callias of Phrearrii proposed that the Council and
People resolve to crown Nausicles, the commander of the infantry, because,
when Philo, the official paymaster, was prevented by storms from sailing
with pay for the two thousand Athenian infantry serving in Imbros to assist
the Athenian residents in that island, he paid them from his private means,
and did not send in a claim to the people; and that the crown be proclaimed
at the Dionysia at the performance of the new tragedies.]
Demosthenes, On the Crown, section 135 (search)
To prove the truth of my statement, please call the
witnesses.Witnesses[We, Callias of Sunium, Zeno of Phlya, Cleon of Phalerum, Demonicus of
Marathon, on behalf of all the councillors, bear witness for Demosthenes
that, when the people elected Aeschines state-advocate before the
Amphictyons in the matter of the temple at Delos, we in Council judged Hypereides more worthy to speak
on behalf of the state, and Hypereides was accordingly
commissioned.]
Demosthenes, On the Crown, section 187 (search)
Therefore now also
the people of Athens will not
desert the cause of Thebes and
the other Greeks. An alliance shall be arranged with them, and rights of
intermarriage established, and oaths exchanged. —Ambassadors
appointed: Demosthenes, son of Demosthenes, of Paeania, Hypereides, son of
Cleander, of Sphettus, Mnesitheides, son of Antiphanes, of Phrearrii,
Democrates, son of Sophilus, of Phlya, Callaeschrus, son of Diotimus, of
Cothocidae.]
Now you must not imagine that my real opponent in this case is the man who has brought the suit claiming the estate; no, it is Diocles of Phlya, surnamed Orestes.An Orestes, son of Timocrates, is said to have been a notorious footpad; hence the name is applied to any violent character. Cf. Aristoph. Ach. 1166. He it is who has suborned our opponent to cause us trouble by trying to deprive us of the fortune which our grandfather left us at his death and exposing us to these dangers, in order that he may not have to give back any of it, if you listen to him and are misled by his words.
The property of Ciron, gentlemen, consisted of an estate at Phlya, easily worth a talent, two houses in the city, one near the sanctuary of Dionysus in the Marshes,On the probable position of this shrine S. of the Areopagus see Jane Harrison, Primitive Athens, pp. 83 ff. let to a tenant and worth 2000 drachmae, the other, in which he himself used to live, worth thirteen minae; he also hadA number has probably fallen out here. slaves earning wages, two female slaves and a young girl, and the fittings of his private residence, worth, including the slaves, about thirteen minae. The total value of his real property was thus more than ninety minae; but besides this he had considerable sums lent out, of which he received the interest.