The I.Ii.Iii. Philippics
The I.Ii.Iii. Philippics
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The I.Ii.Iii. Philippics Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The I.Ii.Iii. Philippics
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dvtyiecdai nvQav, This verb is generally construed with the accusative, rarely with the genitive. Xen. Hellen, VI.
6, twf dvtiXeyovTtof cvh ^eixorto. Cf. Matth. Gr. § 357.
Digitized by LjOOQIC NOTES. ' 193 By nvow are meant the partisans of Philip, who accused Demosthenes of endeavoring to inflame the Athenians to war.
(fvhxTttadaA xaJ diogdovadcu. Ruediger refers these words to the orator himself : Opus est, ut caveam et avertam. But Demosthenes wishes rather to put his hearers on thcdr guard,... and to correct the erroneous opinions they may have formed in relation to the question.
§ 7. YQcixpag xou cvfi§ovXtvaag t^g, x. r. 1., lest when any one has written and advocated a plan for^ etc. It may be proper here to cast a glance at the process by which such a proposition passed into a law or decree. It was required to be first laid before the Senate of Five Hundred {Arg. Or, adv, Androt. ^ 5), whose duty it was to prepare all busi- ness which was to be referred to the assembly of the people.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
dvtyiecdai nvQav, This verb is generally construed with the accusative, rarely with the genitive. Xen. Hellen, VI.
6, twf dvtiXeyovTtof cvh ^eixorto. Cf. Matth. Gr. § 357.
Digitized by LjOOQIC NOTES. ' 193 By nvow are meant the partisans of Philip, who accused Demosthenes of endeavoring to inflame the Athenians to war.
(fvhxTttadaA xaJ diogdovadcu. Ruediger refers these words to the orator himself : Opus est, ut caveam et avertam. But Demosthenes wishes rather to put his hearers on thcdr guard,... and to correct the erroneous opinions they may have formed in relation to the question.
§ 7. YQcixpag xou cvfi§ovXtvaag t^g, x. r. 1., lest when any one has written and advocated a plan for^ etc. It may be proper here to cast a glance at the process by which such a proposition passed into a law or decree. It was required to be first laid before the Senate of Five Hundred {Arg. Or, adv, Androt. ^ 5), whose duty it was to prepare all busi- ness which was to be referred to the assembly of the people.
What to read after The I.Ii.Iii. Philippics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Demosthenes to read onlineMoreLess
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