Κατά Κτησιφώντος

Sections

1 – 2 3 – 4 5 – 6 7 – 7 8 – 9 9 – 11 11 – 12 13 – 14 15 – 16 17 – 19 19 – 20 21 – 22 23 – 23 24 – 24 25 – 26 27 – 28 29 – 31 31 – 33 33 – 35 36 – 37 38 – 38 39 – 40 40 – 41 42 – 43 44 – 45 46 – 48 48 – 50 51 – 51 52 – 52 53 – 54 55 – 56 57 – 57 58 – 59 60 – 61 62 – 62 63 – 64 65 – 66 67 – 67 68 – 69 69 – 69 70 – 71 71 – 72 73 – 75 75 – 77 77 – 78 79 – 80 81 – 81 82 – 82 83 – 84 85 – 85 86 – 87 88 – 89 90 – 90 91 – 91 92 – 94 94 – 95 96 – 97 98 – 99 100 – 102 102 – 105 105 – 107 108 – 109 110 – 113 113 – 114 115 – 115 116 – 116 117 – 118 119 – 120 121 – 122 123 – 125 125 – 126 127 – 128 129 – 129 130 – 130 131 – 131 132 – 132 133 – 133 134 – 136 137 – 139 140 – 141 141 – 142 143 – 145 146 – 146 147 – 148 149 – 150 151 – 152 153 – 154 155 – 156 157 – 158 159 – 159 160 – 160 161 – 161 162 – 162 163 – 163 164 – 164 165 – 166 167 – 168 169 – 170 171 – 171 172 – 172 173 – 174 175 – 176 176 – 178 179 – 180 181 – 183 184 – 185 186 – 186 187 – 188 189 – 190 191 – 191 192 – 193 194 – 195 196 – 197 198 – 199 200 – 201 202 – 203 204 – 205 206 – 207 208 – 208 209 – 210 211 – 211 212 – 212 213 – 214 215 – 216 217 – 218 219 – 221 221 – 222 223 – 223 224 – 225 226 – 227 228 – 228 229 – 229 230 – 231 232 – 233 234 – 235 236 – 236 237 – 238 239 – 239 240 – 240 241 – 241 242 – 243 244 – 245 246 – 247 248 – 249 250 – 251 252 – 253 254 – 254 255 – 256 257 – 259 260 – 260

Yunanca Yunanca

88 And had not, in the first place, some god saved the army, and had not then your soldiers, horse and foot, showed themselves brave men, and conquered the enemy in a pitched battle by the hippodrome at Tamynae, and brought them to terms and sent them back, our city would have been in danger of the greatest disaster. For it is not ill fortune in war that is the greatest calamity, but when one hazards success against unworthy foes and then fails, the misfortune is naturally twofold.

88 But yet, even after such treatment as that, you became reconciled to them again; and Callias of Chalcis, obtaining pardon from you,

89 soon made haste to return to his natural disposition, and tried ostensibly to assemble a Euboean congress at Chalcis, but in fact to strengthen Euboea thoroughly against you, and to win the position of tyrant as his own personal reward. Then, hoping to get Philip’s help, he went to Macedonia, and travelled about with him, and was named a comrade.The comrades (Ἑταῖροι), a body of Macedonian nobles, were the calvary guards, the king’s corps.