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........................................... 288 COMPARISON OF PERICLES WITH FABIUS ................................................................. 314 ALCIBIADES ...................................................................................................................... 316 CORIOLANUS....................................................................................

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............................................. 314 314 314 314 314 AL AL AL AL ALCIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES ............................... ...OMP COMP COMPARISON OF AL ARISON OF AL ARISON OF AL ARISON OF AL ARISON OF ALCIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES WITH CORIOL WITH CORIOL WITH... ...ired by people of other countries; and it is recorded that she who suckled Alcibiades was a Spartan; who, however, if fortunate in his nurse, was not ... ...he most valiant man of Greece, they erected two of brass, one representing Alcibiades, and the other Pythagoras. But to pass by these matters, which a... ...lessed and inauspicious passion for Sicily, which afterward the orators of Alcibiades’s party blew up into a flame. There were some also who dreamt of... .... He, however, lay at home in dejection and mourning; but was persuaded by Alcibiades and others of his friends to come abroad and show himself to the... ...ith the luster of those which Pericles only erected at Athens. AL AL AL AL ALCIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES CIBIADES ALCIBIADES, as it is suppose... ...on, the sons of Xanthippus, nearly related to him, became the guardians of Alcibiades. It has been said not untruly that the friendship which Socrates... ...were all illustrious men of the same period, yet we know even the nurse of Alcibiades, that her country was Lacedaemon, and her name Amycla; and that ...

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...g his lifetime, which has been often re peated in later ages. The crimes of Alcibiades, Critias, and Charmides, who had been his pupils, were still ...

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...corded, as he is also silent about the crimes of Critias. He is a Thessalian Alcibiades, rich and luxurious—a spoilt child of fortune, and is describe... ...f fortune, and is described as the hereditary friend of the great king. Like Alcibiades he is inspired with an ardent desire of knowledge, and is equa...

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...heum, to a man who has had little rest, and is bitten all over by bugs?Was Alcibiades bitten by bugs, I wonder; and did the brutes crawl over him as h... ... they were, these coaches were much more comfortable contrivances than any Alcibiades 41 Thackeray or Cimon ever had, that we consoled ourselves alon...

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... a good com- pliment for them to receive: it’s a bad one for him to pay.” “Alcibiades is not the best of models,” murmured Sir Wil- liam. “He doesn’t ...

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...e of kinglets, instead of kings.” Whilst Agis, the elder brother, reigned, Alcibiades, being then an exile from Athens, came from Sicily to Sparta; no... ...ed, insomuch that Agis refused to own a child of hers, which, he said, was Alcibiades’s, not his. Nor, if we may believe Duris, the historian, was Tim... ... whis- per among her helot maid-servants, that the infant’ s true name was Alcibiades, not Leotychides. Meanwhile it was believed, that the amour he h... ...gs of his posterity. This affair being grown public, it became needful for Alcibiades to withdraw from Sparta. But the child Leotychides had not the h... ...enough among virtues of the same denomina- tion, as between the bravery of Alcibiades and that of Epaminondas, the prudence of Themistocles and that o... ...HENES DEMOSTHENES WHOEVER IT WA S, Sosius, that wrote the poem in honor of Alcibiades, upon his winning the chariot race at the Olym- pian Games, whet... ...d blessed this day of his happy return, as far more honorable than that of Alcibiades; since he was recalled by his countrymen, not through any force ... ...ssadors, and approving himself a much better citizen than Themistocles and Alcibiades did in the like fortune. And, after his return, he again devoted... ...of everyone, but embraced with kisses and the great- est show of affection Alcibiades, then in his hot youth. And when Apemantus was astonished, and d...

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...echal de Richelieu, one of the noted men of the last cen- tury, the French Alcibiades, was appointed governor of Guyenne. His lungs were diseased, and...

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...tic old miser had given his dinner from the same idea that cost the dog of Alcibiades his tail, he might perhaps have been called a great man; but the...

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...often with great admira- tion reflected upon the wonderful constitution of Alcibiades, who so easily could transform himself to so various fashions wi...

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...S & SEMPRONIUS : flattering lords. VENTIDIUS: one of Timon’s false friends. ALCIBIADES: an Athenian captain. APEMANTUS: a churlish philosopher. FLA... ...er:) (Second Stranger:) (Third Stranger:) PHRYNIA & TIMANDRA : mistresses to Alcibiades. Cupid and Amazons in the mask. (Cupid:) Other Lords, Senators... ...t sounds. Enter a Messenger .] TIMON: What trumpet’s that? Messenger: ’Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse, All of companionship. TIMON: Pray, en... ...: when dinner’s done, Show me this piece. I am joyful of your sights. [Enter ALCIBIADES, with the rest .] Most welcome, sir! APEMANTUS: ... ... And all this courtesy! The strain of man’s bred out Into baboon and monkey. ALCIBIADES: Sir, you have saved my longing, and I feed Most hungerly on ... ... A great banquet served in; FLAVIUS and others attending; then enter TIMON, ALCIBIADES, Lords, Senators, and VENTIDIUS. Then comes, dropping, after a... ...Eats and drinks .] Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus! TIMON: Captain Alcibiades, your heart’s in the field now. ALCIBIADES: My heart is ever ... ...IMON: You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a dinner of friends. ALCIBIADES: So the were bleeding new, my lord, there’s no meat like ‘em:... ... to give; Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends, And ne’er be weary. Alcibiades, Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich; It comes in charit...

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...many other thoughts traverse this, that it lan- guishes and tires at last. Alcibiades, to divert the inclination of common rumours, cut off the ears a... ...dy and temperate, but moreover lofty. Let us make a relation of that which Alcibiades reports of Socrates, his fellow in arms: “I found him,” says he,... ...egard the form as the substance, and the advocate as much as the cause, as Alcibiades ordered we should: and every day pass away my time in reading au... ...ment; he would not have enjoyed the empire of the world in ease and peace. Alcibiades, in Plato, had rather die young, beautiful, rich, noble, and lea... ...m to be profitable to him.” There is no remedy: I am in the same case that Alcibiades was, that I will never, if I can help it, put myself into the ha... ...ven to the use of noise, for the service of his studies. Socrates answered Alcibiades, who was astonished how he could endure the perpetual scolding o... ...ealousy and envy amongst our pleasures; they cross and hinder one another. Alcibiades, a man who well understood how to make good cheer, banished even... ...he first, amongst so many valiant men of the army, to run to the relief of Alcibiades, oppressed with the enemy, to shield him with his own body, and ...

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... Pope’s representation presumes. He was the most interesting person of the Alcibiades class 9 that per- haps ever existed; and Pope’s mendacious stor... ... has not availed to dissipate. NOTE 9. ‘The most interesting person of the Alcibiades class.’ But it is thoroughly characteristic of Pope, that the on...

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...n to play it.” “And run the risk of spoiling the shape of your mouth— like Alcibiades.” “Is there a risk? Yes! Then I shan’t play it. My mouth is too ... ...is mouth.” “Not yet,” said Lilly. “Give him time.” “Is he also afraid—like Alcibiades?” “Are you, Aaron?” said Lilly. “What?” “ Afraid of spoiling you...

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...families. He was compared by obsequious flatterers to the Black Prince, to Alcibiades, to the young Caesar. To many he seemed Nietzsche’s Overman reve...

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...stoms of foreign- ers without losing too much of our own character,—as did Alcibiades, that model of a gentleman. T rue grace is elastic; it lends its...

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...dventures of Harry Richmond him to Plutarch for our great exemplar. It was Alcibiades grace- fully consuming his black broth that won the captain’s th... ...n’s back. Captain Welsh could not per- ceive in T emple the personifier of Alcibiades, nor T elemachus in me; but he was aware of an obstinate obstruc...

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...ble, in order to instruct you. The antient philosophers, such as Socrates, Alcibiades, and others, did not use to argue with their scholars. You are t... ...dy had read no more of the philosophy of Socrates, than she had of that of Alcibiades; and indeed we cannot resolve his curiosity as to this point. ...

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... Such alliances, made famous by the example of Aristotle, Socrates, Plato, Alcibiades, Cethegus, and Pompey, and yet so monstrous in the eyes of the v...

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...olitics. It sounded odd to them to hear him compare Lord Beaconsfield with Alcibiades. He talked of Mr. Gladstone and Home Rule. They realised that he...

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...ritings, are the Lesser Hippias, the Menexenus or Funeral Oration, the First Alcibiades. Of these, the Lesser Hippias and the Funeral Oration are cite... ...he mere existence of a Greater and Lesser Hippias, and of a First and Second Alcibiades, does to a certain extent throw a doubt upon both of them. Tho... ...ages by the mention of Theages in the Apology and Republic; or as the Second Alcibiades seems to be founded upon the text of Xenophon, Mem. A similar ... ...e Parmenides. To these two doubtful writings of Plato I have added the First Alcibiades, which, of all the disputed dialogues of Plato, has the greate... ...iance with the Symposium in the description of the relations of Socrates and Alcibiades. Like the Lesser Hippias and the Menexenus, it is to be com- p... ...the piece may, perhaps, be found in that passage of the Sym- posium in which Alcibiades describes himself as self-con- victed by the words of Socrates... ...ore transparent than in the undoubted dialogues of Plato. We know, too, that Alcibiades was a favourite thesis, and that at least five or six dialogue... ...ress testimony to the existence of contemporary writings bearing the name of Alcibiades, we are compelled to suspend our judgment on the genuineness o...

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...rs of virtue, is interested in the youth Cleinias, the grandson of the great Alcibiades, andis desirous that he should have the benefit of their instr... ...n to his money- getting habits. There is the youth Cleinias, the grandson of Alcibiades, who may be compared with Lysis, Charmides, Menexenus, and oth... ...ted the answers of Cleinias (compare Phaedrus). The name of the grandson of Alcibiades, who is described as long dead, (Greek), and who died at the a... ...His name is Cleinias, and he is the son of Axiochus, and grandson of the old Alcibiades, cousin of the Alcibiades that now is. He is quite young, and ...

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... BURR But why forget them? They’re the same that winked Upon the world when Alcibiades Cut off his dog’s tail to induce distinction. There are dogs y... ...biades Cut off his dog’s tail to induce distinction. There are dogs yet, and Alcibiades Is not forgotten. HAMILTON Yes, there are dogs e... ...ot be so long out of your sight, Or take myself so far, that I may not, Like Alcibiades, come back again. He went away to Phrygia, and fared ill. 77 ...

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...with his beauty that made Alexander carry his head on one side, and caused Alcibiades to lisp; Julius Caesar scratched his head with one finger, which... ...ays another thing, and al- ways flourishing in some new grace. That wanton Alcibiades, having asked one, who pretended to learning, for a book of Home... ...ost to be desired parts, all things considered, is, in my opinion, that of Alcibiades. But as to what concerns Epaminondas, I will here, for the examp...

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..., Titus Vespasianus, Philiple Belle of France, Edward the Fourth of England, Alcibiades of Athens, Ismael the Sophy of Persia, were all high and great...

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...re Strict, and his mind assumed a manlier vigour; Because he had, like Alcibiades, The art of living in all climes with ease. His manner was...

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...g, when suddenly a band of revellers breaks into the court, and the voice of Alcibiades is heard 13 Plato s Symposium asking for Agathon. He is led i... ...flict is carried on be tween them, which Agathon is requested to ap pease. Alcibiades then insists that they shall drink, and has a large wine coole... ...av ishes the souls of men; the convincer of hearts too, as he has convinced Alcibiades, and made him ashamed of his mean and miserable life. Socrates... ...tion amid the wonder of the spectators; how on another occasion he had saved Alcibiades’ life; how at the battle of Delium, after the defeat, he might... ...mposium the commonest words as the outward mask of the divinest truths. When Alcibiades has done speaking, a dispute begins between him and Agathon an... ...king, a dispute begins between him and Agathon and Socrates. Socrates piques Alcibiades by a pretended affec tion for Agathon. Presently a band of re... ...riazusae, for his effeminate manners and the feeble rhythms of his verse; of Alcibiades, who is the same strange contrast of great powers and great vi... ...the time. ‘W ould you desire better witness?’ The extraordinary narrative of Alcibiades is ingeniously represented as admitted by Socrates, whose sile... ...the story of the fit or trance of Socrates is confirmed by the mention which Alcibiades makes of a similar fit of abstrac tion occurring when he was ...

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... the learned Hippias and the grammarian Prodicus had also shared, as well as Alcibiades and Critias, both of whom said a few words—in the pres ence o... ... which he takes himself of speaking as he likes. But “Protagoras” — Plato 5 Alcibiades answers that the two cases are not paral lel. For Socrates ad... ...as however a favourite interpretation of his own, which he is re quested by Alcibiades to defer. The argument is now resumed, not without some disdai... ...ence of the poem of Simonides, after the manner of the Sophists, showing, as Alcibiades says, that he is only pretending to have a bad memory, and tha... ... Dialogue all play a part more or less conspicuous towards the end. There is Alcibiades, who is compelled by the neces sity of his nature to be a par... ...ocrates, who is the narrator of the Dialogue to his Companion. Hippocrates, Alcibiades and Critias. Protagoras, Hippias and Prodicus (Sophists)... ... hardly ask the question, for I know that you have been in chase of the fair Alcibiades. I saw him the day before yesterday; and he had got a beard li... ... most charming when the beard first ap pears’? And that is now the charm of Alcibiades. COMPANION: Well, and how do matters proceed? Have you been vi... ... dered his words inaudible. No sooner had we entered than there followed us Alcibiades the beautiful, as you say, and I believe you; and also Critias...

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...ticing: Socrates is and is not a public man. Not in the ordinary sense, like Alcibiades or Pericles, but in a higher one; and this will sooner or late... ... Athenian Demos and Demos the son of Pyrilampes; the beloved of Socrates are Alcibiades and philosophy. The peculiarity of Callicles is that he can ne... ... what his mistress, Philosophy, is saying to him, who unlike his other love, Alcibiades, is ever the same, ever true. Callicles must refute her, or he... ...ded Themistocles, Pericles, and oth- ers, will lay hold of you and my friend Alcibiades, and you will suffer for the misdeeds of your predecessors. Th... ... we are lovers both, and both of us have two loves apiece: I am the lover of Alcibiades, the son of Cleinias, and of philosophy; and you of the Atheni... ...eir calamities; and if you are not careful they may assail you and my friend Alcibiades, when they are losing not only their new acquisitions, but als...

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...names she attaches to the person- ages. The particular is—for example—what Alcibiades did or suffered. In Comedy this is already apparent: for here th...

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... so I can see my own vices without heat in the distant persons of Solomon, Alcibiades, and Catiline. It is the universal nature which gives worth to p... ...loors of hell. The heroes of ancient and modern fame, Cimon, Themistocles, Alcibiades, Alexander, Caesar, have treated life and for- tune as a game to...

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... former conquests; but the younger men were asking each other why the aged Alcibiades had cut off the skirts of his overcoat. The rest of the costume ...

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...s pockified blades (for to you, and none else, do I dedicate my writings), Alcibiades, in that dialogue of Plato’s, which is entitled The Banquet, whi... ...Euphorbus, King Juba’s physician; Clymenos from Clymenus; Alcibiadium from Alcibiades; Gentiane from Gentius, King of Sclavonia, and so forth, through...

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...le without ceasing for a moment to be the young English gentle- man he is. Alcibiades, fresh from a Louis IV perruquier, could not surpass him: whatev...

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... persede. It may be better to be a John Knox than On Liberty — Mill 73 an Alcibiades, but it is better to be a Pericles than either; nor would a Pe...

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...os and Amphipolis was purely exceptional), but Nicias, and Theramenes, and Alcibiades were in constant employment both at home and abroad, though know...

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...ith bodied protest against our social prejudice. Combine—say, Mirabeau and Alcibiades, and the result is the Lymport Tai- lor:—he measures your husban...