...with the king's request, and wen* to PeUa, where he was received with every mark of esteem and honour. Archelaus knew how to value a man of modesty and learning,...made him worthy of the liberality, the esteem, and the affection of such a king. In this court it this time, among many other eminent men, were Agatho,...

...the king's request, and went to Pella, where he was received with every mark of esteem and honour. Archelaus knew how to value a man of modesty and learning,...such a king. In this court at this time, among many other eminent men, were Agatho, an excellent tragic poet, an honest and agreeable man, a friend and...

...the king's request, and went to Pella, where he was received with every mark of esteem and honour. Archelaus knew how to value a man of modesty and learning, a lover of truth and tirtue; but he particularly admired the disinterestedness, the amiable candour, and gentleness of manners,...

...received with every mark of esteem and honour. Archelaus knew how to value a man of modesty and wisdom, a lover of truth and virtue ; but he particularly...of manners, which distinguished Euripides, and made hini worthy of the liberality, the esteem, and the aflection of such a king. In this court at this...

...mind and body, of dilation of the heart, at the country home of his daughter, at Chestnut Hill. He was a man of modesty and learning; a lover of truth and virtue. His long life was largely devoted to the service of the public weal. Upon his city's altar he placed...

...mind and body, of dilation of the heart, at the country home of his daughter, at Chestnut Hill. He was a man of modesty and learning; a lover of truth and virtue. His long life was largely devoted to the service of the public weal. Upon his city's altar he placed...