 | Herodotus - 1824 - 388 sider
...Persians heard this, they were transported with joy, and prostrated themselves before the king. XIV. But in the following night the same dream stood again...subdued the Assyrians, and the Persians e The word cvi£tiv does not so much overthrew their Empire and established signify angere, as pungere, mordere,... | |
 | Herodotus, Henry Cary - 1848 - 634 sider
...Persians, the intended expedition ; and make no account of my words, as if you had not heard them from any one. Be well assured, however, of this, that unless you immediately undertake this expedition, this will be the consequence to you ; as you have become great and powerful in a short... | |
 | Herodotus, Henry Cary - 1852 - 642 sider
...Persians, the intended expedition ; and make no account of my words, as if you had not heard them from any one. Be well assured, however, of this, that unless you immediately undertake this expedition, this will be the consequence to you ; as you have become great and powerful in a short... | |
 | Alexander Henley Grant - 1865 - 420 sider
...Persians, the intended expedition, and make no account of my words, as if you had not heard them from any one. Be well assured, however, of this, that unless you immediately undertake this expedition, this will be the consequence to you : as you have become great and powerful in a short... | |
 | Alexander Henley Grant - 1865 - 414 sider
...Persians, the intended expedition, and make no account of my words, as if you had not heard them from any one. Be well assured, however, of this, that unless you immediately undertake this expedition, this will be the consequence to you : as you have become great and powerful in a short... | |
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When night came, the same dream, again standing by Xerxes as he slept, said : " Son of Darius, you have then openly renounced, in the presence of the Persians, the intended expedition, and make no account of my words, as if you had not heard them from... 