| |
| | Themistocles. Plutarch. 1909-14. Plutarchs Lives. The Harvard Classics |
 | | And by this moderation of his, it is evident that he was the chief means of the deliverance of Greece, and gained the Athenians the glory of alike surpassing their enemies in valor, and their confederates in wisdom. |
 | | But the Eubans, fearing that the Greeks would forsake them, and leave them to the mercy of the enemy, sent Pelagon to confer privately with Themistocles, taking with him a good sum of money, which, as Herodotus reports, he accepted and gave to Eurybiades. |
 | | This, Pindar appears to have seen, and says justly enough of the fight at Artemisium, that |
| www.bartleby.com /12/1.html (3483 words) |
|