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Browsing named entities in Demosthenes, Speeches 1-10.
Found 1,441 total hits in 436 results.
Athens (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 28
Aegean (search for this): speech 4, section 31
But
you would, I think, men of Athens,
form a better idea of the war and of the total force required, if you considered
the geography of the country you are attacking, and if you reflected that the
winds and the seasons enable Philip to gain most of his successes by
forestalling us. He waits for the Etesian windsNortherly winds which blew steadily down the Aegean in the autumn. or for the winter, and attacks
at a time when we could not possibly reach the seat of war.
Athens (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 31
But
you would, I think, men of Athens,
form a better idea of the war and of the total force required, if you considered
the geography of the country you are attacking, and if you reflected that the
winds and the seasons enable Philip to gain most of his successes by
forestalling us. He waits for the Etesian windsNortherly winds which blew steadily down the Aegean in the autumn. or for the winter, and attacks
at a time when we could not possibly reach the seat of war.
Thasos (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 32
Bearing this in mind, we must rely not on occasional
levies, or we shall be too late for everything, but on a regular standing army.
You have the advantage of winter bases for your troops in Lemnos, Thasos, Sciathos, and the neighboring islands, where are to be
found harbors, provisions, and everything that an army needs; and during that
season of the year when it is easy to stand close in to shore and the winds are
steady, your force will easily lie off his coast and at the mouth of his
seaports.
Lemnos (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 32
Bearing this in mind, we must rely not on occasional
levies, or we shall be too late for everything, but on a regular standing army.
You have the advantage of winter bases for your troops in Lemnos, Thasos, Sciathos, and the neighboring islands, where are to be
found harbors, provisions, and everything that an army needs; and during that
season of the year when it is easy to stand close in to shore and the winds are
steady, your force will easily lie off his coast and at the mouth of his
seaports.
Athens (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 33
How
and when this force is to be employed will be a matter for your duly appointed
commander to determine according to circumstances, but what it is your task to
provide, that I have put down in my resolution. If, men of Athens, you first provide the funds which I
name and then equip the whole force complete, men, ships and cavalry, binding
them legally to serve for the duration of the war, and if you make yourselves
the stewards and administrators of the funds, looking to your general for an
account of his operations, then you will no longer be for ever debating the same
question and never making any progress.
Lemnos (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 34
More
than that, Athenians, you will be depriving Philip of his principal source of
revenue. And what is that? For the war against you he makes your allies pay by
raiding their sea-borne commerce. Is there any further advantage? Yes, you will
be out of reach of injury yourselves. Your past experience will not be repeated,
when he threw a force into Lemnos and
Imbros and carried your citizens away captive, when he seized the shipping at
Geraestus and levied untold sums, or, to crown all, when he landed at Marathon
and bore away from our land the sacred trireme,The “Paralus,” conveying the qewri/aor state-embassy to Delos in May, touched at Marathon to offer sacrifice in the
*dh/lion or sanctuary of Apollo. Readers
of the Phaedo will remember why the execution of Socrates was
Delos (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 34
Potidaea (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 35
And yet, men of Athens, how do you account for the fact that the Panathenaic
festival and the Dionysia are always held at the right date, whether experts or
laymen are chosen by lot to manage them, that larger sums are lavished upon them
than upon any one of your expeditions, that they are celebrated with bigger
crowds and greater splendor than anything else of the kind in the world, whereas
your expeditions invariably arrive too late, whether at Methone or at Pagasae or at Potidaea?
Pagasae (Greece) (search for this): speech 4, section 35
And yet, men of Athens, how do you account for the fact that the Panathenaic
festival and the Dionysia are always held at the right date, whether experts or
laymen are chosen by lot to manage them, that larger sums are lavished upon them
than upon any one of your expeditions, that they are celebrated with bigger
crowds and greater splendor than anything else of the kind in the world, whereas
your expeditions invariably arrive too late, whether at Methone or at Pagasae or at Potidaea?