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Ethiopia (Ethiopia) (search for this): book 3, chapter 16
posite party must do the opposite. And you should incidentally narrate anything that tends to show your own virtue, for instance, “I always recommended him to act rightly, not to forsake his children”; or the wickedness of your opponent, for instance, “but he answered that, wherever he might be, he would always find other children,” an answer attributed by HerodotusHdt. 2.30. The story was that a number of Egyptian soldiers had revolted and left in a body for Ethiopia. Their king Psammetichus begged them not to desert their wives and children, to which one of them made answer （ tw=n de/ tina le/getai de/canta to\ ai)doi=on ei)pei=n, e)/nqa a)\n tou=to h)=|, e)/sesqai au)toi=si e)nqau=ta kai\ te/kna kai\ gunai=kas）. to the Egyptian rebels; or anything which is likely to please the dicasts. In defence, the narrative need not be so long; for the points at issue are either that the fact has not happened or