The Tudor Translations, Volume 5AMS Press, 1967 |
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Page 229
... Aethiopians , by their colour , and themselves not able to withstand the number , ( for they were a thousande sent to spie the countrie in light harnesse ) tarried not so much , as to looke them in the faces , but fledde , not so fast ...
... Aethiopians , by their colour , and themselves not able to withstand the number , ( for they were a thousande sent to spie the countrie in light harnesse ) tarried not so much , as to looke them in the faces , but fledde , not so fast ...
Page 238
... Aethiopians also shotte , but more certainly , and as men that understoode not the Persians minde , and killed them by two or three at once , so that some of them suddenly wounded , fell over the walles headlong into the water . And the ...
... Aethiopians also shotte , but more certainly , and as men that understoode not the Persians minde , and killed them by two or three at once , so that some of them suddenly wounded , fell over the walles headlong into the water . And the ...
Page 242
... Aethiopians , who suspected nothing lesse , nor kept watch any longer , but slept soundly , as fast as his breath would geve him leave , and went to Elyphantina and was let in by and by , for that the two Persians which were sent from ...
... Aethiopians , who suspected nothing lesse , nor kept watch any longer , but slept soundly , as fast as his breath would geve him leave , and went to Elyphantina and was let in by and by , for that the two Persians which were sent from ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Achemenes adoo Aenians Aethiopians answered Aristippus Arsace Bagoas battaile bedde bloud BOOKE brought Calasiris captaine Caricles cause Cibele citie Cnemon commaunded countrie daughter daunger death deede Demeneta desire devised divers doth Egypt enimies eyes farre father feare foorth fortune gave Goddes Gods graunt Greeke Gymnosophistes hand hast hath heard heare Heliodorus honour Hydaspes Iland inough king king of Aethiopia knewe litle looked maide manner marry Memphis minde Mytranes Nausicles night Nylus Oroondates perceived Persians Persina Petosiris Phoenicia pray priest prisoners promised quoth ranne sacrifice sawe sayde selfe shal shalbe shee shewed shippe sight Sisimithres slaine sonne sorrowe soudainely spake straungers sunne Syene tarry tell Theagenes and Cariclia thee theeves thereof therewith Thessalian thing thinke Thisbe Thomas Underdowne thou thought Thyamis token tolde tooke Trachinus Tyrrhenus Underdowne unto uppon warre Wherefore whither whome woman yong