Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Groups

    Philip's army

    group · 3 works · 3 mentions · 3 anchored passages

    Philip's force · archers · army · artillery · cavalry · common soldier · force · hostile ranks · large force · mercenaries

    in the texts

    Answer to Philip’s LetterClassical · Greek

    The armed force serving Philip, including ordinary soldiers and officers.

    These, again, have the whole army to support them when they face the hostile ranks, but those both have to bear the chief burden of the war, and, apart from that, it is their peculiar misfortune to fear the temper of their king.
    answer to philip s letter

    On the ChersoneseClassical · Greek

    The standing military force by which Philip anticipates opponents and advances his campaigns.

    He is now established in Thrace with a large force, and is sending for considerable reinforcements from Macedonia and Thessaly, according to the statements of those on the spot.
    on the chersonese
    For the man who always keeps a standing army by him, and who knows beforehand what he wants to do, is ready in an instant for anyone that he chooses to attack, while it is only after we have heard of something happening that we begin to bustle about and make our preparations.
    on the chersonese
    Only I think that, if their advice is really given in perfect good faith, even as they are trying to break up the force belonging to our city by bringing charges before you against the commander, who provides for its maintenance, so they are bound to show that Philip’s force will also be disbanded, if you accept their advice.
    on the chersonese

    Third PhilippicClassical · Greek

    The mixed military forces and siege capabilities that give Philip operational advantage.

    When, relying on this force, he attacks some people that is at variance with itself, and when through distrust no one goes forth to fight for his country, then he brings up his artillery and lays siege.
    third philippic
    On the other hand you hear of Philip marching unchecked, not because he leads a phalanx of heavy infantry, but because he is accompanied by skirmishers, cavalry, archers, mercenaries, and similar troops.
    third philippic
    but if there is another person concerned, with sword in hand and a mighty force at his back, who imposes on you with the name of peace but himself indulges in acts of war, what is left but to defend ourselves?
    third philippic