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127.
This, then, was the curse that the
Lacedaemonians ordered them to drive out.
They were actuated primarily, as they pretended, by a care for the honor of
the gods; but they also knew that Pericles, son of Xanthippus, was connected with the
curse on his mother's side, and they thought that his banishment would
materially advance their designs on Athens
[2]
Not that they really hoped to succeed in procuring this; they rather thought to create a prejudice against him in the eyes of his
countrymen from the feeling that the war would be partly caused by his
misfortune.
[3]
For being the most powerful man of his time, and the leading Athenian
statesman, he opposed the Lacedaemonians in everything, and would have no
concessions, but ever urged the Athenians on to war.
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References (15 total)
- Commentary references to this page
(3):
- Sir Richard C. Jebb, Commentary on Sophocles: Trachiniae, 382
- C.E. Graves, Commentary on Thucydides: Book 4, CHAPTER LXXX
- C.E. Graves, Commentary on Thucydides: Book 4, CHAPTER XCIX
- Cross-references to this page
(3):
- Raphael Kühner, Bernhard Gerth, Ausführliche Grammatik der griechischen Sprache, KG 3.6.1
- A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (1890), PRO´STATES TOU DEMOU
- Smith's Bio, Pericles
- Cross-references in notes to this page
(1):
- Thomas R. Martin, An Overview of Classical Greek History from Mycenae to Alexander, Athenian Empire in the Golden Age
- Cross-references in general dictionaries to this page
(8):
- LSJ, δή
- LSJ, ἄγω
- LSJ, ἀπό
- LSJ, ἐναντι^ό-ομαι
- LSJ, ὁρμάω
- LSJ, πολι_τ-εία
- LSJ, προσέχω
- LSJ, ὑπείκ-ω
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