Birthplace of Infamy; An old house in Maryland -- home to America's greatest tragic actors and an actor in America's greatest tragedy...... The Washington Post (02/04/2001)
Marylander who had been a decorated Army medic in World War II, a harness racing driver and then restorer of historic housesslept on a straw pillow, like his hero, the Spartan general Agesilaus. He hung his swords, pistols, daggers and blunderbuss on aThree miles away, a large crowd, attended by the

Greek hoplites, warrior culture, and indirect bias. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (12/01/1998)
broken in two, swords drawn from their scabbards - some on the ground, some in bodies, some still held in the hand' (Agesilaus 2.14). Rival commanders had considerable discretion in their choice of terrain, their use of auxiliaries in supportconsistently emphasizes the value in battle of shared experience and

Child's play in Athens. (ancient Greek children's games) History Today (08/01/1994)
lovely tale to tell about this in connection with King Agesilaus of Sparta: It is a fact also that Agesilaus was exces- sively fond of his children, and a story isanyone until he himself should be a father of children. (Agesilaus XXV, 5) Real animals also provided entertainment for boysthe fairest

"Pursue that way of fooling, and be damn'd": editing Aphra Behn. Studies in the Novel (09/22/1995)
much abuse among editors. To be discovered doing it now is like being found with the cross-word puzzle rather than the news section of literature. The shame makes many of us underestimate the pursuit or rather tack wildly between embarrassedobserving that The Rover has taken something more than hints from its

Sex in the gym: athletic trainers and pedagogical pederasty. Intertexts (03/22/2003)
modern Pindaric commentators (e.g. Dissen II, 130; Mezger 429; Christ 82; Verdenius35.) See Xenophon, Const. Lac. 2.12-14, Agesilaus 5.4-6; Aelian, VH 3.12. Plutarch, Lychistorians, and the extensive note of Kannicht II, 383-85, listing further sources and bibliographyVerdenius, W. J.

WAR, CLASS, AND JUSTICE IN PLATO'S REPUBLIC.(Critical Essay) The Review of Metaphysics (12/01/1999)
Theseus to warm the loins of our guardians, Socrates says.(30) II Socratic Realpolitik. When the purgation of diet and poetry84) Republic 471a7. This is paralleled almost exactly by Agesilaus in Xenophon's encomium, who says, refusing to storm the wallsnecessary to enslave Greek cities, but to moderate

XENOPHON'S (THE EDUCATION OF CYRUS) AND IDEAL LEADERSHIP LESSONS FOR MODERN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Public Administration Quarterly (04/01/2003)
with the Spartans, he was recognized by King of Sparta, Agesilaus II, and served in his court for two years. His allegiancetake control of Persia from his brother, King Antaxerxes II and was killed along with his generals in the battle of

Leonardo Bruni and Biography: The Vita Aristotelis.(Critical Essay) Renaissance Quarterly (09/22/2002)
translations of the Numa and Lycurgus of Plutarch, and the Agesilaus and the De re publica Lacedaemoniorum of Xenophon. (55) Berhetorical principles to be found, for example, in Quinrilian II, vii, 12 -- stresses how Aristotle overcame his physical defectsbiografico degli italiani, 1:619-21. Rome.

Aristotle's science of the best regime. American Political Science Review (03/01/1994)
refer to the attack of Phalaecus and his mercenaries in 345 B.C., the subjugation of the island at the hands of the Spartan Agesilaus (brother of Agis III) in 333 B.C., or both. See Newman 1973, 2:360. 12. Interpretations of kingship in the Politics fall1986. Aristotle's Politics in Arabic Philosophy. In Studies in

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