 | Thucydides - Greece - 1881 - 742 pages
...even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges which they pursued to the very utmost b, neither party observing any definite limits either...were eager to satiate the impatience of party-spirit. Neither faction cared for religion ; but any fair pretence 1 Or, ' but by active precautions.' '' Placing... | |
 | Thucydides - Greece - 1883 - 732 pages
...even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges which they pursued to the very utmost,a neither party observing any definite limits either...were eager to satiate the impatience of party-spirit. Neither faction cared for religion ; but any fair pretence 1 Or, "but by active precautions." BC 427... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - Greek literature - 1884 - 348 pages
...even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges, which they pursued to the very utmost, neither party observing any definite limits either...hand, they were eager to satiate the impatience of party spirit. Neither faction cared for religion ; but any fair pretense which succeeded in effecting... | |
 | Royal Historical Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1893 - 454 pages
...even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges, which they pursued to the very utmost ; neither party observing any definite limits either...were eager to satiate the impatience of party-spirit. Neither faction cared for religion ; but any fair pretence which succeeded in effecting some odious... | |
 | Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson - Civilization, Homeric - 1896 - 298 pages
...even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges which they pursued to the very utmost, neither party observing any definite limits either...hand, they were eager to satiate the impatience of party spirit. Neither faction cared for religion; but any fair pretence which succeeeded in effectng... | |
 | John Pentland Mahaffy - History - 1896 - 360 pages
...even these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges, which they pursued to the very utmost, neither party observing any definite limits either...hand, they were eager to satiate the impatience of party spirit. Neither faction cared for religion ; but any fair pretense which succeeded in effecting... | |
 | Charles Dudley Warner - Literature - 1897 - 646 pages
...these were surpassed by the magnitude of their revenges, which they pursued to the very utmost, — neither party observing any definite limits either...hand, they were eager to satiate the impatience of party spirit. Neither faction cared for religion; but any fair pretense which succeeded in effecting... | |
 | William Prall - Church and state - 1900 - 282 pages
...neither party observed any definite limits, either of justice or public expediency, but both alike made the caprice of the moment their law. Either by the...were eager to satiate the impatience of partyspirit." l Party spirit, or sedition, however, was not the ultimate, but the immediate cause of the disease... | |
 | William Prall - Church and state - 1900 - 268 pages
...in reality their prize. Striving in every way to overcome each other, . . . neither party observed any definite limits, either of justice or public expediency, but both alike made the caprice of the moment their law. Either by the help of an unrighteous sentence, or grasping... | |
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... aristocracy ; while they made the public interests, to which in name they were devoted, in reality their prize. Striving in every way to overcome each other, they committed the most monstrous crimes, yet even these were surpassed by the magnitude... 
