 | Plutarch, John Langhorne, William Langhorne - 1794 - 404 sider
...leturned to the left, and fo ftill faced the Lacedemonians. Thus the day pafled without any action at all. In the evening the Grecians held a council of war, in which they determined to decamp, and take poffeffion of a place more commodious for water, becaufe the fprings... | |
 | Plutarch - 1795 - 412 sider
...returned to the left, and fo ftiil faced the Laceclemonians. Thus the day pined without any aftion at all. In the evening the Grecians held a council of war, in which they determined to decamp, and take pofleflion of a place more commodious for water, becaufe the fprings... | |
 | Plutarch - 1808 - 342 sider
...to the left, and fo ftill faced the Lacedaemonians. Thus the day pafled without any action at all. In the evening the Grecians held a council of war, in which they determined to decamp, and take polTeflion of a place more commodious for water, becaufe the fprings... | |
 | Plutarch - 1811 - 352 sider
...to the left, and so still faced the Lacedaemonians. Thus the day passed without any action at all. In the evening the Grecians held a council of war, in which they determined to decamp and take possession of a place more commodious for water, because the springs... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1812 - 454 sider
...changing and rechanging the order of battle, nothing farther was done for that day. At night the Greeks held a council of war, in which it was resolved, that they should decamp from their present situation, and march to another, more conveniently situated for water. As their removal... | |
 | Plutarchus - 1813 - 522 sider
...entirely up to despair. They then, by their own authority, summoned the centurions and other officers to a council of war, in which it was resolved that they should retire. Accordingly they began to do so without sound of trumpet, and silently enough ut first: but... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 578 sider
...changing and re-changing the order of battle, nothing farther was done for that day. At night the Greeks held a council of war, in which it was resolved, that they should decamp from their present situation, and march to another more conveniently situated for water. As their removal... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1815 - 544 sider
...of battle, both sides ransed their troops again according to their former disposition. The whole day passed in this manner without their coming to action....the Grecians held a council of war, in which it was retolved, that they should decamp from the place they were ,in, and march to another, more conveniently... | |
 | Plutarch - 1816 - 314 sider
...to the left, and so still faced the Lacedaemonians, Thus the day passed without any action at all. In the evening the Grecians held a council of war, in which they determined to decamp and take possession of a place more commodious for water, because the springs... | |
 | Plutarch - 1816 - 360 sider
...himself to despair. They then by their own authority summoned' the centurions and other officers to a council of war, in which it was resolved that they should retire. Accordingly, they began to do so without sound of trumpet, and at first with some degree of... | |
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The whole day passed in this manner without their coming to action. In the evening the Grecians held a council of war, in which it was resolved, that they should decamp from the place they were in, and march to another, more conveniently situated for... 
