Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Objects

    Trireme

    object · 3 works · 3 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    a trireme · his trireme · ship · ships · trireme · triremes

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The trireme1 mention

    On the Estate of Hagnias (Greek)

    for he lost the trireme and everything else in the war as well as his own life.
    on the estate of hagnias

    in the texts

    On the Trierarchic CrownClassical · Greek

    The warship whose readiness, equipment, manning, and command determine eligibility for the disputed crown.

    for mine was manned before they had so much as touched theirs, and you all saw the ship being tested.
    on the trierarchic crown
    Also I am surprised that my opponents neglected their ships, but took care to get their orators ready;
    on the trierarchic crown
    But the fact is, the people appointed that the treasurer should give the crown to the one who first got his trireme ready for sea;
    chapter 3

    On the Estate of HagniasClassical · Greek

    A warship privately purchased and manned by Macartatus, sailed to Crete, and ultimately lost together with Macartatus's life in the war.

    for he lost the trireme and everything else in the war as well as his own life.
    on the estate of hagnias
    You know that Macartatus sold his land and bought a trireme which he manned and sailed away in it to Crete.
    on the estate of hagnias

    On the Estate of PhiloctemonClassical · Greek

    Athenian war-galleys commanded or crewed by Chaerestratus, Philoctemon, and Phanostratus in different naval episodes recounted in the speech.

    It was after this, then, that Philoctemon died by the enemy's hands while commanding a trireme off Chios.
    on the estate of philoctemon
    Phanostratus has already been trierarch seven times, and he has performed all the public services and has generally been victorious.
    on the estate of philoctemon
    When Chaerestratus set sail for Sicily in command of a trireme, although, having sailed thither myself before, I knew well all the dangers which I should encounter, yet, at the request of these friends of mine, I sailed with him and shared his misfortune, and we were both made prisoners of war.
    chapter 117