 Lacedasmon, like other Grecian states, had its factions ; and there was now an opposition, if we may use a modern term perfectly apposite, not only adverse to the peace, but holding constant correspondence with the Corinthians, Boeotians, and other seceders...  The History of Greece - Page 300by William Mitford - 1835Full view - About this book
 | David Ramsay - 1819 - 468 pages
...like other Grecian states, had its factions ; and there was now an opposition, not only adverse to peace, but holding constant correspondence with the...executive government, was nearly annihilated ; while the ephori, in the name of the people, had been gradually acquiring to their own office a despotic controul... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1819 - 466 pages
...opposition, not only adverse to peace, but holding constant correspondence with the Corinthians, Boeotian's, and other 'seceders from the confederacy. The political...executive government, was nearly annihilated ; while the ephori, in the name of the people, had been gradually acquiring to their own office a despotic controul... | |
 | David Ramsay - 1819 - 470 pages
...autumn brought a change in the politics of Lacedfemon, which of course affected all Greece. Lacedaemon, like other Grecian states, had its factions ; and there was now an opposition, not only adverse to peace, but holding constant correspondence with the Corinthians, Boeotians, and... | |
 | William Mitford - 1829 - 520 pages
...Thuc brought a change in the politics of Laceda3mon, which of course affected all Greece. Lacedaemon, like other Grecian states, had its factions ; and...political power of the kings, which should have given CHAP. stability to the measures of executive government, _ was nearly annihilated; while the ephors,... | |
 | Thucydides - 1829 - 586 pages
...Athens and the dissolution of the treaty. Indeed they knew the Lacedaemonians had always desired to have states, had its factions ; and there was now an opposition, if we may use a niodern term perfectly apposite, not only adverse to the peace, hut holding constant correspondence... | |
 | William Mitford - 1835 - 422 pages
...which of course affected all Greece. Lacedaemon, like other Grecian states, had its facx2 ' tions ; and there was now an opposition, if we may . use a...stability to the measures of executive government, was reduced to almost nothing ; while the ephors, in the name of the people, had been gradually acquiring... | |
 | William Mitford - 1835 - 424 pages
...state, which of course affected all Greece. Lacedaemon, like other Grecian stales, had its faclions ; and there was now an opposition, if we may use a modern...stability to the measures of executive government, was reduced to almost nothing ; while the ephors, in the name of the people, had been gradually acquiring... | |
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