History Pages for October (page 2)

(page 645) - BOOK XIX - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 645) - BOOK XIX. Chap. 1. A Gathocles his Parentage and Education. His Rise. His Stratagems. His bloody Massacre at Syracuse. He gains the Sovereign Power. The Affairs of Italy. Olympias returns into Macedonia by Polysperchon's Means. The Armies revolt to her. Her Cruelties. She murders Eurydice and Arideus her Husband. Affairs in Asia. Eumenes and Seleucus. Eumenes is join'd by many of the Captains. The number of their Forces. He co

(page 648) - BOOK XIX - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 648) - BOOK XIX. Chap. 1. A Gathocles his Parentage and Education. His Rise. His Stratagems. His bloody Massacre at Syracuse. He gains the Sovereign Power. The Affairs of Italy. Olympias returns into Macedonia by Polysperchon's Means. The Armies revolt to her. Her Cruelties. She murders Eurydice and Arideus her Husband. Affairs in Asia. Eumenes and Seleucus. Eumenes is join'd by many of the Captains. The number of their Forces. He co

(page 653) - BOOK XIX - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 653) - BOOK XIX. Chap. 1. A Gathocles his Parentage and Education. His Rise. His Stratagems. His bloody Massacre at Syracuse. He gains the Sovereign Power. The Affairs of Italy. Olympias returns into Macedonia by Polysperchon's Means. The Armies revolt to her. Her Cruelties. She murders Eurydice and Arideus her Husband. Affairs in Asia. Eumenes and Seleucus. Eumenes is join'd by many of the Captains. The number of their Forces. He co

(page 662) - BOOK XX - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 662) - BOOK XX. Chap. 1. AGathocles designs to invade Africa: His Cruelty: Pursu'd in his Voyage. An Eclipse of the Sun very great. Lands in Africa: Burns his Ships: His Successes in Africa. Hanno and Bomilcar made Generals in Africa. Battel between them and Agathocles, who routs them. Kills Hanno. His Stratagem by Owls. The cruel Superstition of the Carthaginians in sacrificing their Children. The Actions at Syracuse. Actions of Agathocl

(page 68) - BOOK II - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 68) - BOOK II. Chap. 1. NInus, the first King of Assyria, his Acts; invades Babylonia, Media, and over-runs several other Countries. Nineveh built by him; the Description of it; Marries Semiramis; Her Descent. Derceta, the Philistines Dagon. His Expedition against Bactria; He dies. Semitamis builds Babylon, and several strange Works there, as a Passage under Water, Jupiter's Temple, &c. Hanging Gardens in Babylon. A vast Stone cu

(page 692) - BOOK XX - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 692) - BOOK XX. Chap. 1. AGathocles designs to invade Africa: His Cruelty: Pursu'd in his Voyage. An Eclipse of the Sun very great. Lands in Africa: Burns his Ships: His Successes in Africa. Hanno and Bomilcar made Generals in Africa. Battel between them and Agathocles, who routs them. Kills Hanno. His Stratagem by Owls. The cruel Superstition of the Carthaginians in sacrificing their Children. The Actions at Syracuse. Actions of Agathocl

(page 699) - BOOK XX - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 699) - BOOK XX. Chap. 1. AGathocles designs to invade Africa: His Cruelty: Pursu'd in his Voyage. An Eclipse of the Sun very great. Lands in Africa: Burns his Ships: His Successes in Africa. Hanno and Bomilcar made Generals in Africa. Battel between them and Agathocles, who routs them. Kills Hanno. His Stratagem by Owls. The cruel Superstition of the Carthaginians in sacrificing their Children. The Actions at Syracuse. Actions of Agathocl

(page 714) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 714) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 715) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 715) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 716) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 716) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 720) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 720) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 730) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 730) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 732) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 732) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 754) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 754) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 759 1) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 759 1) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 764) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 764) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 774) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 774) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 776) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 776) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 783 1) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 783 1) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 785) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 785) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 788) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 788) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 791) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 791) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 792) - FRAGMENTS - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 792) - Page 707 THE FRAGMENTS OF Diodorus Siculus. OUT OF Some of his BOOKS that are Lost. To the READER. THE last Twenty Books of Diodorus Siculus are entirely lost, (except some Ecclogues or Fragments in Photius his Bibliotheca and others, recover'd by Hoes Chelius, and published by Laurentius Rhodomannus,) which contain'd an Account of Affairs for the space of 244 Years, or there abouts; i. e. from the End of the 119th Olympiad, (when Antigonus and Demetrius Poliorcetes were routed by Ptolemeus Lagus and the other Confederates, An. M. 3650.) to the End of the 180th Olympiad, at which time Juli

(page 89) - BOOK III - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 89) - BOOK III. Chap. 1. OF the Ethiopians: Their Letters, Laws, Arms, Religion, Funerals: The Description of several Parts of the Country. Manner of making of Gold. Of the Icthyophages, their several sorts and ways of Living. 85 Chap. 2. Chelonophages: The manner of taking Sea-Tortoises: The Cetivores, or Whale-Eaters. The Sea-Coasts over-against Babylon; Their manner of taking of Fish. The Rizophages, or Root-Eaters. Those call'd Sperm

(page 8) - BOOK I - The Library of History - Diodorus Siculus
(page 8) - BOOK I. Chap. 1. OF the first Generation of Men. How the World first began. Mens first manner of Life, and who were the first Men. First Men in Egypt. Who were the most ancient Gods of Egypt. Of their Demi-Gods. Sol, Saturn, Rhea, Jupiter, Juno, Vulcan, reign'd in Egypt. Of Osiris and Isis. the Acts of Osiris and Isis. Hermes his Inventions. Osiris prepares for his Expedition through the World, and to that end raises a great Army.

(page 100) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 100) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 34) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 34) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 35) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 35) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 36) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 36) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 37) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 37) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 38) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 38) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 39) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 39) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 40) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 40) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 41) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 41) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 42) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 42) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 5) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 5) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 80) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 80) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 81) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 81) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 83) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 83) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 85) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 85) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 86) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 86) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 87) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 87) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 88) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 88) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 89) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 89) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl

(page 13) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 13) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 14) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 14) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 17) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 17) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 20) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 20) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 23) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 23) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 26) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 26) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 27) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 27) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 29) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 29) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 31) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 31) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 37) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 37) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 39) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 39) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 77) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 77) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 78) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 78) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 79) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 79) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians

(page 11) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 11) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 13) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 13) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 18) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 18) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 42) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 42) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 43) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 43) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 47) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 47) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 48) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 48) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 49) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 49) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 50) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 50) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 58) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 58) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 59) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 59) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 5) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 5) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 60) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 60) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 61) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 61) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 62) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 62) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 69) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 69) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 71) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 71) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 7) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 7) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for

(page 11) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 11) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 12) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 12) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 13) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 13) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 17) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 17) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 27) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 27) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 28) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 28) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 2) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 2) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 30) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 30) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 31) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 31) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 36) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 36) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 37) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 37) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 38) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 38) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians

(page 48) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 48) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians