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

    The Atlas · Quotations

    Lacedaemonians

    quoted 36 times by 8 works · as a person

    Most often reported — someone's speech given in report. The locus given for each is the passage in the quoting book; the harvest records no place inside what is quoted, and nothing here pretends to.

    14 quoted · 22 reported

    7 authority 21 neutral 7 refuted 1 endorsed

    in the voice of Demosthenes 2 , Pericles 2 , the Pythia (Delphic Oracle) 2 , Agis 1 , Alcibiades 1 , Apollo (the Pythian god) 1 , Aristides 1 , Athenian envoys 1 , Athenians 1 , Cleon 1

    quoted by

    8 works
    1. in the voice of the Lacedaemonians

    2. History of the Peloponnesian War Thucydides 3 authority 6 neutral 6 refuted 15 citations · 25 passages

      Reported speech in which the Lacedaemonian embassy requests that Athens forgo rebuilding its walls, masking their true suspicion of growing Athenian power behind an appeal to common Greek safety.

      And they begged them not to build their walls, but rather to join them in throwing down those of the cities out of the Peloponnese;
      book 1
    3. in the voice of the Pythia (Delphic Oracle)

    4. The Histories Herodotus 2 authority 9 neutral 1 refuted 12 citations · 35 passages

      The Pythia denies the Lacedaemonians' request for all of Arcadia, mockingly offering them only Tegea 'to dance in' and its plain 'to measure with a rope,' which is later realized ironically in their defeat.

      They were not content to live in peace, but, confident that they were stronger than the Arcadians, asked the oracle at Delphi about gaining all the Arcadian land.
      book 1
    5. in the voice of Philocrates son of Ephialtes

    6. Against Aristocrates Demosthenes 2 neutral 2 citations

      The text presents Philocrates' reply directly enough to count as a direct speech event.

      It is said that, when the Lacedaemonians were trying to overreach him, and offered any assurance he was willing to accept, Philocrates replied that the only possible assurance would be that they should satisfy him that, if they had a mind to injure him, they would not have the power;
      against aristocrates
    7. in the voice of narrator

    8. Orations Dio Chrysostom 1 authority 1 endorsed 2 citations

      The passage reports the Lacedaemonians' command as a specific speech-act ('bidding him depart from the city').

      But I wish to tell you a deed of the Lacedaemonians, how they dealt with a citharode then admired among the Greeks.
      oration 32
    9. in the voice of Phocian ambassadors

    10. Hellenica Xenophon 2 neutral 2 citations

      The Phocian ambassadors' request and justification are reported as a message delivered to the Lacedaemonians.

      And when the Thebans made a counter-invasion into Phocis and laid waste the land, the Phocians straightway sent ambassadors to Lacedaemon and asked the Lacedaemonians to aid them, setting forth that they had not begun war, but had gone against the Locrians in self-defence.
      book 3
    11. in the voice of Demosthenes

    12. For the People of Megalopolis Demosthenes 1 neutral 1 citation · 2 passages

      The speaker describes what the Lacedaemonians say and interprets their motive.

      but they want it to be generally supposed that they are co-operating with each state to recover the territory that it claims, so that when they march against Messene on their own account, all the others will join heartily in the expedition, or else will put themselves in the wrong by making no adequate return for the support they have enjoyed in regaining what each state claimed as its own.
      ch. 1
    13. in the voice of Aristides

    14. The Rights of War and Peace Hugo Grotius 1 authority 1 citation

      Aristides's reported remark illustrates the doctrine that just cause shifts to the party whose fair offer is rejected.

      ” In the same manner, when the Thebans had offered the most equitable terms to the Lacedaemonians, who still rose higher in their demands, Aristides says, that the justice of the cause changed sides and passed from the Lacedaemonians to the Thebans.
      ch. 11
    15. in the voice of Thebans

    16. Plataicus Isocrates 1 neutral 1 citation · 2 passages

      These are attributed acts of commitment and diplomatic communication.

      The people of Chios, of Mytilen, and of Byzantium remained loyal, but the Thebans, although they dwelt in a city of such importance, did not have the fortitude even to remain neutral, but were guilty of such cowardice and baseness as to give their solemn oath to join the Lacedaemonians in attacking you, the saviors of their city.
      plataicus
    the marks
    authority
    relied on as a source of legitimacy
    neutral
    identified or reported
    refuted
    argued against
    extended
    developed or continued
    endorsed
    agreed with
    roman
    the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
    italic
    named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
    the passage in this text that does the citing
    7
    beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.