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

    The Atlas·Places

    Macedon

    place · 8 works · 9 mentions · 9 anchored passages

    Macedonia · Macedonian · Philip's own country · his coast · his country

    in the texts

    On the False EmbassyClassical · Greek

    Philip's kingdom and the place from which misleading peace reports came.

    Aeschines, then, was the first man in Athens, as he claimed at the time in a speech, to perceive that Philip had designs against Greece, and was corrupting some of the magnates of Arcadia.
    on the false embassy
    So on the strength of his policy at that time, and of the sample he had exhibited of his conduct, he was actually appointed as one of the ambassadors when you were induced by Aristodemus, Neoptolemus, Ctesiphon and others, who had brought entirely misleading reports from Macedonia, to send an embassy to negotiate peace with Philip.
    on the false embassy
    a third had a brother-in-law in Macedonia.
    on the false embassy

    On the EmbassyClassical · Greek

    Philip's kingdom, invoked as not itself determining moral character.

    It is not Macedon that makes men good or bad, but their own inborn nature;
    on the embassy

    First OlynthiacClassical · Greek

    Philip's kingdom and the territory where Demosthenes wants the war carried.

    We have raised him to a greater height than ever king of Macedonia reached before.
    first olynthiac
    It is the duty of all of you to grasp the significance of these facts, and to send out an expedition that shall thrust back the war into Macedonia:
    first olynthiac

    First PhilippicClassical · Greek

    Philip's kingdom and the geographic base from which raids and military pressure emerge.

    Could there be any news more startling than that a Macedonian is triumphing over Athenians and settling the destiny of Hellas?
    first philippic
    and during that season of the year when it is easy to stand close in to shore and the winds are steady, your force will easily lie off his coast and at the mouth of his seaports.
    first philippic
    for its purpose is that he may either hold his hand through fear, knowing that you are on the alert—he will know it sure enough, for there are some on our side, yes, too many, who report everything to him—or that he may overlook it and so be taken off his guard, provided there is nothing to hinder you from sailing against his country, if he gives you the chance.
    first philippic

    On the ChersoneseClassical · Greek

    Philip's kingdom and a source of reinforcements for his campaign.

    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

    Second PhilippicClassical · Greek

    Philip's kingdom, whose security is linked to his control of disputed Greek cities.

    For it is by holding the cities which are really yours that he retains safe possession of all the rest, and he feels that if he gave up Amphipolis and Potidaea, his own country would not be safe for him.
    second philippic
    Can you not imagine, I said, addressing the Messenians, how annoyed the Olynthians would have been to hear a word said against Philip in the days when he was handing over to them Anthemus, to which all the former kings of Macedonia laid claim, when he was making them a present of Potidaea, expelling the Athenian settlers, and when he had taken upon himself the responsibility of a quarrel with us a …
    second philippic

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Kingdom ruled by Perseus, the target of Rome's declaration of war.

    chapter of his history, thought themselves justified in declaring war against Perseus, King of Macedon, unless he gave satisfactory proof, that he had no hostile intentions against them, in the naval and military armaments, which he was preparing.
    chapter 25

    In Defence of EuxenippusClassical · Greek

    The kingdom of Macedon, named as the place Euxenippus is challenged to be shown to have visited or maintained contacts with, which the speaker denies.

    If you show us that he has ever been to Macedon or entertained any of the people in his own home, that he knows a Macedonian intimately or meets any of them;
    in defence of euxenippus