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| | Philopœmen - Plutarch's Lives |
 | | Then Timolaus came to Megalopolis, and was entertained by Philopœmen; but struck into admiration with the dignity of his life and manners, and the simplicity of his habits, judging him to be utterly inaccessible to any such considerations, he said nothing, but pretending other business, returned without a word mentioned of the present. |
 | | When the war betwixt Antiochus and the Romans broke out in Greece, Philopœmen was a private man. He repined grievously, when he saw Antiochus lay idle at Chalcis, spending his time in unseasonable courtship and weddings, while his men lay dispersed in several towns, without order or commanders, and minding nothing but their pleasures. |
 | | One of the Romans in the time of Greeceâs affliction, after the destruction of Corinth, publicly accusing PhilopÅ“men, as if he had been still alive, of having been the enemy of Rome, proposed that these memorials should all be removed. |
| www.constitution.org /rom/plutarch/philopoemen.htm (5809 words) |
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