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Browsing named entities in Demosthenes, Speeches 1-10.
Found 1,441 total hits in 436 results.
Potidaea (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 66
Why then does he
deal in that way with the other Greeks, but with you in this way? Because yours
is the one city in the world where immunity is granted to plead on behalf of our
enemies, and where a man who has been bribed can safely address you in person,
even when you have been robbed of your own. It would not have been safe in
Olynthus to plead Philip's
cause, unless the Olynthian democracy had shared in the enjoyment of the
revenues of Potidaea.
Olynthus (search for this): speech 10, section 66
Why then does he
deal in that way with the other Greeks, but with you in this way? Because yours
is the one city in the world where immunity is granted to plead on behalf of our
enemies, and where a man who has been bribed can safely address you in person,
even when you have been robbed of your own. It would not have been safe in
Olynthus to plead Philip's
cause, unless the Olynthian democracy had shared in the enjoyment of the
revenues of Potidaea.
Thessaly (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 67
It would not have been safe in Thessaly to plead Philip's cause, if the
commoners of Thessaly had not shared in
the advantages that Philip conferred, when he expelled their tyrants and
restored to them their Amphictyonic privileges. It would not have been safe at
Thebes, until he gave them back
Boeotia and wiped out the Phocians.
It would not have been safe in Thessaly to plead Philip's cause, if the
commoners of Thessaly had not shared in
the advantages that Philip conferred, when he expelled their tyrants and
restored to them their Amphictyonic privileges. It would not have been safe at
Thebes, until he gave them back
Boeotia and wiped out the Phocians.
Boeotia (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 67
It would not have been safe in Thessaly to plead Philip's cause, if the
commoners of Thessaly had not shared in
the advantages that Philip conferred, when he expelled their tyrants and
restored to them their Amphictyonic privileges. It would not have been safe at
Thebes, until he gave them back
Boeotia and wiped out the Phocians.
Thebes (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 67
It would not have been safe in Thessaly to plead Philip's cause, if the
commoners of Thessaly had not shared in
the advantages that Philip conferred, when he expelled their tyrants and
restored to them their Amphictyonic privileges. It would not have been safe at
Thebes, until he gave them back
Boeotia and wiped out the Phocians.
Euboea (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 68
But at Athens, though Philip has not only robbed you of Amphipolis and the Cardian territory,
but is also turning Euboea into a
fortress to overawe us and is even now on his way to attack Byzantium, it is
safe to speak on Philip's behalf. Indeed, of these politicians, some who were
beggars are suddenly growing rich, some unknown to name and fame are now men of
honour and distinction; while you, on the contrary, have passed from honour to
dishonour, from affluence to destitution.
Amphipolis (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 68
But at Athens, though Philip has not only robbed you of Amphipolis and the Cardian territory,
but is also turning Euboea into a
fortress to overawe us and is even now on his way to attack Byzantium, it is
safe to speak on Philip's behalf. Indeed, of these politicians, some who were
beggars are suddenly growing rich, some unknown to name and fame are now men of
honour and distinction; while you, on the contrary, have passed from honour to
dishonour, from affluence to destitution.
Athens (Greece) (search for this): speech 10, section 68
But at Athens, though Philip has not only robbed you of Amphipolis and the Cardian territory,
but is also turning Euboea into a
fortress to overawe us and is even now on his way to attack Byzantium, it is
safe to speak on Philip's behalf. Indeed, of these politicians, some who were
beggars are suddenly growing rich, some unknown to name and fame are now men of
honour and distinction; while you, on the contrary, have passed from honour to
dishonour, from affluence to destitution.
Potidaea (Greece) (search for this): speech 2, section 7
I find that next he won
the friendship of the Olynthians by capturing Potidaea, which was yours, and thus wronging you, his former
allies,If the Greek is sound, this must
allude to Philip's offer of alliance with Athens ten years before. But perhaps we should omit
u(ma=s with Blass. The allies will then
be the Potidaeans, as the Scholiast explains. in presenting it to
them. Lastly he has won over the Thessalians by promising to bestow Magnesia upon them and by undertaking to
conduct the Phocian warThe Sacred War of
355-346. in their interests. In a word, he has hoodwinked everyone
that has had any dealings with him; he has played upon the folly of each party
in turn and exploited their ignorance of his own character. That is how he has
gained his
Magnesia (Greece) (search for this): speech 2, section 7