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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Polybius, Histories. Search the whole document.
Found 2 total hits in 2 results.
183 BC (search for this): book 23, chapter 12
The Fall of Philopoemen
Philopoemen roseHe was ill with fever. Plutarch, Phil. 18. and proceeded on his way, though he
The death of Philopoemen, B.C. 183, or perhaps early in B.C. 182.
was oppressed at once by illness and the weight
of years, being now in the seventieth year of
his age. Conquering his weakness, however,
by the force of his previous habits he reached
Megalopolis, from Argos, in one day's journey. . . .
He was captured, when Achaean Strategus, by the Messenians
Philopoemen was murdered by the Messenians, who had abandoned the league
and were at war with it. See Livy, 39, 49-50.
and poisoned. Thus, though second to none
that ever lived before him in excellence, his
fortune was less happy; yet in his previous life
he seemed ever to have enjoyed her favour and
assistance. But it was, I suppose, a case of the
common proverb, "a man may have a stroke of
luck, but no man can be lucky always." We must, therefore,
call our predecessors fortunate, without pretending that they
182 BC (search for this): book 23, chapter 12
The Fall of Philopoemen
Philopoemen roseHe was ill with fever. Plutarch, Phil. 18. and proceeded on his way, though he
The death of Philopoemen, B.C. 183, or perhaps early in B.C. 182.
was oppressed at once by illness and the weight
of years, being now in the seventieth year of
his age. Conquering his weakness, however,
by the force of his previous habits he reached
Megalopolis, from Argos, in one day's journey. . . .
He was captured, when Achaean Strategus, by the Messenians
Philopoemen was murdered by the Messenians, who had abandoned the league
and were at war with it. See Livy, 39, 49-50.
and poisoned. Thus, though second to none
that ever lived before him in excellence, his
fortune was less happy; yet in his previous life
he seemed ever to have enjoyed her favour and
assistance. But it was, I suppose, a case of the
common proverb, "a man may have a stroke of
luck, but no man can be lucky always." We must, therefore,
call our predecessors fortunate, without pretending that they