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...nts that all who meet you will congratulate you.” Then he said to his friend Piraeus, “Piraeus, son of Clytius, you have throughout shown yourself the... ... your own house and entertain him hos pitably till I can come for him.” And Piraeus answered, “T elemachus, you may stay The Odyssey – Book XV 193 ... ...r who has come back with me from Pylos. I sent him on with my crew, and told Piraeus to take him home and look after him till I could come for him mys... ...ther’s house, and they made him tell them all that had happened to him. Then Piraeus came up with Theoclymenus, whom he had escorted through the town ... ... the town to the place of assembly , whereon Telemachus at once joined them. Piraeus was first to speak: “T elemachus,” said he, “I wish you would sen... ... to my house to take awa the presents Menelaus gave you.” “W e do not know , Piraeus,” answered T elemachus, “what may happen. If the suitors kill me ... ...ses will be able to escape.” He left the house as he spoke, and went back to Piraeus who gave him welcome, but the suitors kept looking at one another...

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...ing of the Cadmea had made Phoebidas. He thought the sudden capture of the Piraeus, and the cutting off thereby the Athenians from the sea, would be a... ...wishing to confer with them on the subject, at a meeting of the Council in Piraeus, came himself, trusting for the safety of his person to Phocion. An... ...tanding the sundry intimations he had of his making preparations to attack Piraeus, sending soldiers over into Salamis, and tampering with, and endeav... ...lamis, and tampering with, and endeavoring to corrupt various residents in Piraeus, he would, notwithstand- ing all this evidence, never be persuaded ... ...Nicanor actually led his troops out from Munychia, and drew trenches about Piraeus; upon which, 326 V olume Two when Phocion at last would have led o... ...ian once said ought to be removed, like a small eye-sore, from the port of Piraeus, should breed good actors and poets, and yet should never be able t... ...ok the assembly; and as he was walking carelessly and sauntering about the Piraeus, Eunomus, the Thriasian, then a very old man, see- 477 Plutarch’s ... ...mosthenes. So they sent him a ship to Aegina, and he landed at the port of Piraeus, where he was met and joyfully received by all the citizens, not so... ...rt of Munychia. By good fortune and skillful management he appeared before Piraeus, on the twenty-sixth of Thargelion, before anything had been heard ...

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...e most noble families in that city. The Dolphin then inquired if he knew the Piraeus (the famous harbor of Athens). Supposing that a man was meant, th... ...nd produced further proofs from internal evidence, from the use of the word Piraeus in describing the harbour of Athens, a name which was not given ...

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...of Themistocles. When the Athenians were on their way down to the haven of Piraeus, the shield with the head of Medusa was missing; and he, under the ... ...r the present, sent him away. Next he proceeded to establish the harbor of Piraeus, ob- serving the great natural advantages of the locality and desir... ... by conjecture rather than of certain knowledge, that near to the haven of Piraeus, where the land runs out like an elbow from the prom- 210 V olume ... ...at he said Aegina must, like a gather- ing in a man’s eye, be removed from Piraeus; and another, that he said he saw already war moving on its way tow... ...ignant when they heard this news, were eager to set sail instantly for the Piraeus; and, sending for Alcibiades, they declared him general, requiring ... ...ould, making a sudden incursion on the unprotected Athenians, surprise the Piraeus; since nothing could be so grateful to Sparta, as to take Athens; a... ...od they were in a bad case in the city because of the famine, he sailed to Piraeus, and re- duced the city, which was compelled to surrender on what c... ...“The government of the Lacedaemonians has made these orders; pull down the Piraeus and the long walls; quit all the towns, and keep to your own land; ... ...to alter the government, placing thirty rulers in the city, and ten in the Piraeus: he put, also, a garrison into the Acropolis, and made Callibius, a...

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...at the inn:and what are the blue hills of Attica, the silver calm basin of Piraeus, the heathery heights of Pentelicus, and yonder rocks crowned by th... ...k, struck me as surpassing any- thing I had seen—not even at Cadiz, or the Piraeus, had I seen sands so yellow, or water so magnificently blue. The ho...

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...ined through a series of letters very slightly descriptive, dated from the Piraeus, the Bosphorus, the coasts of the Crimea, all more or less relating...

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...evenge begun, I share the doom ye suitors cannot shun.” This said, to sage Piraeus sped the seer, His honour’d host, a welcome inmate there. O’er the ...

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...rm. How joyful and natural was the reconciliation of those who came from the Piraeus and those who came from the city; with what moderation did they o...

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... 13 Plato s Gorgias himself has heard speaking about the middle wall of the Piraeus. He adds that he has exercised a similar power over the patients ... ...nger and his wife and children and goods, and safely disembarked them at the Piraeus, this is the payment which he asks in return for so great a boon;...

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..., and is quite prepared to have another rehearsal of them in a walk from the Piraeus to Athens. Although he had not been present himself, he had heard...

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...ur company here?” but “Bottom: was not that Socrates that passed us at the Piraeus with Glaucon and Polemarchus on his way to the house of Kephalus.” ...

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... Plato may be read. BOOK I SOCRATES GLAUCON I went down yesterday to the Piraeus with Glaucon the son of Ariston, that I might offer up my prayers ... ...I can hardly get to the city, and therefore you should come oftener to the Piraeus. For let me tell you, that the more the pleasures of the body fade... ...he story is, that Leontius, the son of Aglaion, coming up one day from the Piraeus, under the north wall on the outside, observed some dead bodies ly...

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...the disposition of the citizens is not the same, for those who live in the Piraeus are more attached to a popular government than those who live in th...

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...rontery puts the latter in this falsely tamed form: “We sidled toward the Piraeus.” “Sidled,” indeed! He does not hesitate to intimate that at Ephesu...