 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1805 - 350 sider
...Sardis, at length, and marched towards iha upper provinces of Asia. When they were arrived at Taisus, the Greeks refused to march any farther, rightly suspecting...that they were intended against the king, and loudly mclaimiog that they had not entered into the service upon that condition — Clearchus, who commanded... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1812 - 454 sider
...they set out for Sardis, at length, and marched to-wards the upper provinces of Athens. When they were arrived at Tarsus, the Greeks refused to march any...against the king, and loudly exclaiming, that they had not entered into the service upon that condition. Clearchus, who commanded them, had occasion for... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 578 sider
...marched towards the upper provinces of Athens. When they were arrived at Tarsus, the Greeks fefused to march any farther, rightly suspecting that they...against the king, and loudly exclaiming that they had not entered into L2 the service upon thnt condition. Clearchus, who commanded them, had occasion... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1815 - 544 sider
...but for the diversion made by Tamos with his fleet, in conjunction with that of the Lacediemonians. To defend the coasts against the insults of the fleet, Syennesis abandoned that important post, which a small body of troops might have made good against the greatest army. When they arrived at Tarsus, the... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1820 - 386 sider
...but for the diversion made by Tamos with his fleet, in conjunction with that of the Lacedemonians. To defend the coasts against the insults of the fleet, Syennesis abandoned that important post, which a small body of troops might have made jjood against the greatest army. When they arrived at Tarsus,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 320 sider
...from Sardes at length, and marched towards the upper provinces.* When they were arrived at Tarsns, the Greeks refused to march any farther, rightly suspecting...against the king, and loudly exclaiming, that they had not entered into the service upon that condition. Clearchus, whe commanded them, had occasion for... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 454 sider
...they set out for Sardis, at length, and marched towards the upper provinces of Asia. When they were arrived at Tarsus, the Greeks refused to march any...rightly suspecting that they were intended against the kingr and loudly exclaiming, that they had not entered into the service upon that condition. Clearchus,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1823 - 422 sider
...; they set out for Sardis, at length, inarched towards the upper provinces of Asia. When they were arrived at Tarsus, the Greeks refused to march any...against the king, and loudly exclaiming, that they had not entered into the service upon that condition. Clearchus, who commanded them, had occasion for... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 328 sider
...they set out for Sardis at length, and marched towards the upper provinces of Asia. 27. When they were arrived at Tarsus, the Greeks refused to march any...against the king, and loudly exclaiming that they had not entered into the service upon that condition. Clearchus, who commanded them, had occasion for... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 572 sider
...they set out for Sardu, at length, and marched towards the upper provinces of Aftta. When they were arrived at Tarsus, the Greeks refused to march any...farther, rightly suspecting that they were intended again.it the king, and loudly exclaiming, that they had not entered into the service upon that condition.... | |
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Clearchus, who comn anded them, had occasion for all his address and ability to stifle this commotion in its birth. At first he made use of authority and force, but with very ill success, and desisted therefore from... 
