Thesauros Literature Oratory πρὸς Ζηνόθεμιν παραγραφή

πρὸς Ζηνόθεμιν παραγραφή

πρὸς Ζηνόθεμιν παραγραφή Demosthenes
31 There is yet another way in which they hope to deceive and trick you. They will accuse Demosthenes, and will say that I relied upon his help when I put Zenothemis out of possession of the grain, assuming that this charge will be credited because he is an orator and a well-known personage. Demosthenes, men of Athens, is indeed my blood-relation (I swear to you by all the gods that I shall speak the truth),
32 but when I approached him, and entreated him to be present and to aid me in any way he could, he said to me, Demo, I will do as you bid me; it would be cruel to refuse you. You must, however, consider both your own circumstances and mine. My own position is this: from the time when I first began to speak on public affairs I have not come forward to plead in a single private case, but The speech is mutilated at the end, and the concluding words yield no satisfactory sense.
← Previous 14 / 14

nav.navigate

nav.identity

common.settings

common.language
TR EN
common.theme