 ... of the Greeks. He thought then, if he chose your friendship, it must be on just principles ; if he attached himself to them, he should find auxiliaries of his ambition. This is the reason of his preferring them to you both then and now. For certainly...  Demosthenes - Page 137by Demosthenes - 1859Full view - About this book
 | Fred Morrow Fling - History - 1907 - 422 pages
...preferring them to you both then and now. For certainly he does not see them with a larger navy than you, nor has he acquired an inland empire and renounced that of the sea and the ports, nor does he forget the professions and promises on which he obtained the peace. Well... | |
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