[Cyropaedia by Xenophon]@TWC D-Link book
Cyropaedia

BOOK II
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The sentence itself suggests the mould for the New Testament narrative.
C3.7.Pheraulas, and of him we shall hear much.

A sharp contrast to Chrysantas, the Peer, with his pointed plebeian similes.

His speech important again for Xenophon's sympathetic knowledge of children and also of the hard-working poor.
C3.10.How true to nature this.

Cannot one see the little boy doubling his little fists, a knife in his pocket, possibly a ball of string?
C3.11.Is there a touch of flunkeyism in this?
Not so; it is the clear-sighted scientific Greek, that is all.
C3.14.Very Scotch all this.
C3.21-22.

_Locus classicus_ for regimental marching tactics.


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