. Die Geschichte der alten Nationen: Ein Textbuch für die Gymnasien. Er führt zum letzten Mal seine Truppen gegen Sparta an. In der Schlacht von Mantinea, in dem Moment des Sieges, erhielt er einen afatalen Schub durch die Brust mit einem Speer. Mit hisdeod die Führung von Theben kann gesagt werden, aufgehört zu haben, da es auf dem Genie dieses Mannes allein gegründet wurde. 234. Ergebnisse der Theban Suprematie. - Obwohl wir vielleicht die Genialität von Epaminondas ehren, müssen wir nimmerthelessacknowant oder dauerhaft, dass die Ergebnisse seines Lebenswerks waren notimportant oder. Das einzig positive, was heddid vollbringen war, abzureißen

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. The story of the ancient nations : a text-book for high schools . he head ofhis troops against Sparta for the last time. At the battleof Mantinea, in the very moment of victory, he received afatal thrust through the chest with a spear. With hisdeath the leadership of Thebes may be said to have ceased, since it was founded on the genius of this man alone. 234. Results of Theban Supremacy.—Though we mayhonor the genius of Epaminondas, we must neverthelessacknowledge that the results of his life-work were notimportant or lasting. The one positive thing which hedid accomplish was to tear off from the cities of the Pelo-ponnesus the fetters of Spartan rule. This was not, how-ever, an unmixed good, for after the breaking of Spartaspower, civil strife, anarchy, and awful bloodshed mark thehistory of the old towns of the Peloponnesian League, which formerly had known peace under the stern hand oftheir leader. Greece needed a leader who could unitethese towns, bring in new ideas of government, and put astop to their petty wars and jealousies. Great and noble. THE FATAL LACK OF UNITY 185 as he was, Epaminondas did not see and meet this need.The main result of the years of fighting during the time of theSpartan and Theban rule was that the Greeks weakened theirstrength greatly. When the Macedonian kingdom began to ex-pand against them, they were no longer able to meet its attack. 235. Socrates.—There lived at the time of the Peloponne-sian War a man whose life-work suggests in some ways thelife of Christ. He was a short and comical figure, withbulging eyes, a snub-nose, and high knotted forehead.His face was ugly, but his mind was great, and his souland his life were clean. This man, Socrates, felt that he had a divine mission to teach young men, and call them to lives of virtue and wisdom. Unlike the Sophists, he never took pay for his teaching. Like the Sophists, he taught that man alone was the proper subject of study for men. So his chief maxim was this, Know thyself.

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdec
• booksubjecthistoryancient
• bookyear1912