...converfation. Pericles became her paffionate admirer, and fhe attached herfelf to him while he lived ; according to Plutarch he divorced his wife, with whom he had lived on ill terms, to many her. We are informed on higher authority, that he was not fortunate in his family, his fons being...

...was totally forbidden. Hence, at Pint. vit. the time of the invasion under Xerxes, more than Penc. one Grecian city is said to have been ingaged in the...lived on ill terms, to marry her. We are informed, on Men.on. higher authority, that he was not fortunate in his £ %* £ *• family, his sons being mentioned...

...that in her more advanced years, not only Socrates professed to have learned eloquence from her, but the ladies of Athens used to accompany their husbands...life: according to Plutarch, he divorced his wife to marry her. Policy united with natural inclination, to induce Pericles to patronize the arts, and...

...Thargelia, a Milesian courtezan, who afterward became, as her title is expressed by historians, queen of Thessaly. Aspasia was also a Milesian, the daughter...lived on ill terms, to marry her. We are informed, on Plat. Menon. » higher authonty, that he was not fortunate in hi» pmts fan,;)^ his sons being mentioned...