# ent

id: 2484
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Cicero Life of Alcibiades Life of Coriolanus Comparison of Alcibiades and Coriolanus Life of Aristides Life of Cimon Life of Pompey


id: 2484
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  the Life of Pelopidas From the Life of Titus Flamininus, Conqueror of Philip Life of Alexander the Great


# bib

id: 14033
title: Plutarch''s Lives, Volume 1 (of 4)
author: Plutarch
txt: ./txt/14033.txt
cache: ./cache/14033.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Rome, a great portent is said to have taken place. virtuous and eloquent man, who, like all great men, was the object of all able-bodied men should embark in the ships of war, and that each man his city, he answered, "Very true; I should not have become a great man cities, called many men to arms, especially those Romans who had escaped which the poets of the time said that the Athenian people also the other leading men of the city of having brought on the war from charged them with having placed the city in the hands of one man as city to the sea by long walls; and when some one said to the people of meaning to fight a battle under the city walls, and so place the Romans who at that time was the first man in the city for power and reputation,


id: 9625
title: Buried Cities, Volume 1: Pompeii
author: Hall, Jennie
txt: ./txt/9625.txt
cache: ./cache/9625.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  1. The Greek Slave and the Little Roman Boy And men and women, all slaves, ran screaming through the house and out now every slave had turned coward and had run away and left the little Ariston was looking at a little bronze statue that stood on a tall, of their vines sucked water from an old Roman house, that buried statues story of Pompeii in an old Roman book--a whole city suddenly buried just the excavators found the head of that statue--a beautiful marble thing little--pictures of columns and roofs, of plants and animals, of men It is a little room cut into the corner wall of a great In the hundreds of houses and shops of this little town the excavators In this buried city we find the houses in which men lived, the pictures On the walls of a room in a house in Pompeii men found this picture,


id: 9626
title: Buried Cities, Volume 2: Olympia
author: Hall, Jennie
txt: ./txt/9626.txt
cache: ./cache/9626.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "What a strange-looking man, Glaucon!" said the boy. "Here are sights for you, Charmides," said a kind old man. bent and twisted they looked like beautiful statues turned brown and "I know I shall win, father," said Creon softly. After a little Menon and Charmides said farewell and went away through "Come, little son," he called to Charmides. "I wish there were crowns for lame boys to win," said Charmides. stood full of little clay statues of the gods. "It is beautiful," said Charmides and turned away, holding it tenderly Hermes Charmides left his little clay image of the god. Charmides snatched his father''s hand and held it tight, for Creon was "I like this game best of all," said a man behind Charmides. Creon''s head, Charmides thought he felt a god''s hands upon his own brow. This shows the ruins of the temple where Charmides saw the statue of


id: 9627
title: Buried Cities, Volume 3: Mycenae
author: Hall, Jennie
txt: ./txt/9627.txt
cache: ./cache/9627.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  New York City, for helping to finish Miss Hall''s work of choosing the you could find old golden vases and crowns and bronze swords lying in two thousand years old still in the oven or a king''s grave filled with Thirty years ago a little group of people stood on a hill in Greece. Mycenae grew few, and after hundreds of years, when the city was old and Some of the men were working about the wall near the stone lions. "This is the great gate of the city," said Dr. Schliemann. The men found the earth full of great stone and the men of Mycenae shot at the Argives, and they threw down great the hill and covered these great stones, and now we are digging them out great wall the king''s palace and a few houses had been safe. we think, "Those men of old Mycenae were artists."


id: 44315
title: Plutarch''s Lives, Volume 4 (of 4)
author: Plutarch
txt: ./txt/44315.txt
cache: ./cache/44315.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  For Cicero said that by this mild behaviour Cæsar placed the statues of soon as Cæsar had finally defeated Antonius, he took Cicero''s son[289] father was Antonius, surnamed Creticus,[324] not a man of any great note her son Antonius, having married after his father''s death Cornelius he gave Cæsar great confidence by coming at a critical time with so Antonius near the city of Mutina, on which occasion Cæsar was present the enemy, Antonius being opposed to Cassius, and Cæsar to Brutus,[362] mean time Pacorus,[388] the king''s son, with a large Parthian army took place also on the following days, the Romans making only small way. Cæsar''s fleet in pursuit; but Antonius, by ordering his men to turn his A Roman Senator named Axius is mentioned by Cicero (_Ad Attic._ iii. Agesilaus I., king of Sparta, iii.; Life and Comparison with ----, wife of Pompeius, daughter of Cæsar, iii.


id: 44460
title: Carleton''s Condensed Classical Dictionary
author: nan
txt: ./txt/44460.txt
cache: ./cache/44460.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Anaxo married Electryon, king of Mycenæ, whose sons were killed in Great, was king of Syria, and reigned thirty-six years. =Aristi''des.= A celebrated Athenian, son of Lysimachus, in the age of =Aristoph''anes.= A celebrated comic poet of Athens, son of Philip of =Camby''ses=, king of Persia, was the son of Cyrus the Great. =Cupi''do=, god of love, son of Jupiter and Venus, is represented as a =Cy''rus.= A king of Persia, son of Cambyses and Mandane, daughter of that he would be killed by a son-in-law, and he made his daughters =Dar''danus.= A son of Jupiter, who killed his brother Jasius to obtain the =Iphic''rates.= A celebrated general of Athens, who, though son of a =Mi''nos.= A king of Crete, son of Jupiter and Europa, who gave laws to his year of his age killed the celebrated Nemæan lion. =Ne''ro, Clau''dius Domit''ius Cæ''sar.= A celebrated Roman emperor, son of


id: 52081
title: A Guide to the Exhibition Illustrating Greek and Roman Life
author: British Museum. Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities
txt: ./txt/52081.txt
cache: ./cache/52081.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  A GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATING GREEK AND ROMAN LIFE. A typical series of the Roman heavy bronze money is exhibited (No. another exhibited in the left-hand wall-case in the Greek Ante-Room Other interesting Greek dedications of an early date are the bronze bronzes is the late sixth or early fifth century B.C. The Greeks must the bronze figure and representations on vases exhibited in this Case; A peculiar fashion of Roman helmet is represented by two bronze Case 111 there are a small bronze model of a Roman trophy (No. =Early Greek Bronze Age.=--The first class consists of arms which of form in Greek or Roman times are the sling-shot (No. The numerous Graeco-Roman bronze lamps in these cases show a great =Greek Weights.=--In Case B of the First Vase Room will be seen the probable that all the bronze examples in this Case belong to the Greek


id: 2484
title: The Boys'' and Girls'' Plutarch Being Parts of the "Lives" of Plutarch, Edited for Boys and Girls
author: Plutarch
txt: ./txt/2484.txt
cache: ./cache/2484.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  had received, gave them battle, in which action a great number of the his father''s funeral, in a few days'' time gave the people a show of led his forces against the city; they, having suffered such great long a time amongst men as we did; and, having built a city to be the having a power equal to the kings'' in matters of great consequence, and, a single great man; while many say, that by him the common people were the public moneys; and in a short time having bought the people over, So he and his friends, when Alexander went away, were great men, and a man himself of great power in the city, and supported also by the At this time, therefore, his authority was very great in the city; but declares, that of all the great and renowned men in the city of Athens,


