29; here
followed
by sis varied with
1rp6s, as in Aeschin.
1rp6s, as in Aeschin.
Demosthenese - First Philippic and the Olynthiacs
276.
e?
'lravfi'ffl-s: 18 ?
177 (?
17p.
l defy) 16v 1rap6v1"
e? raveiuai ? 6j30v, the only other passage in Demosthenes.
{upe? iv mi-re? 'w . . yevop-ivous, 'having become your own
masters,' 4 ? 7; PTOOZNL. 49 ? 2 'ra00' 61ml 1ro-re? flouh'qo'O' i'zmiw
uni-rd>>! dv'res dKozfiew.
277. KOW6V, 'open to all'; Thuc. ii. 39, 1, Plato Menu
91 B.
279. rats p-e? v : the in)pr and (TTPGJ'ITYe? S as party-leaders.
280. {quiw depends on 'rupnvvi/Bos, 18 ? 66 rvpawlBa niv
'EMT'vav. mni'r-rew : appropriate to a ' tyranny,' under
which miw' e? E e? rird'yua'ros . . 'yl'yvc'rac (19 ? 185).
drroSe? o-e-rs: quasi debit'um iis permittctis (Sauppe) ; cp. 1 ? 19.
rats 8(6) : especially the middle classes, who had to bear
the burden of the trierarchy. dwayxdgwflau disputes as
to the triersrchy and the war-tax were settled by the court of
the a'rpa'r'q'yol (cp. Aristot. Const. of Athens 61 ? 1); their
power might be abused, Aristoph. Eq. 1369, Fax 1179, Lys.
01'. 9 and 25 ? 16 (Heslop).
281. rpmpapxciv, ' to equip a trireme. ' This duty admitted
of very few cases of exemption. In 357--6 no. the system of
O'UMMOPlGL had been extended (with some modifications) to the
trierarchy. For details see note on line 270. clu'ete? pew,
'to pay the war-tax ' (Gilbert Gk. Genet. Ant. pp. 364 f).
'rois Se? : the general body of citizens who have only the power
of voting against those just mentioned.
284. rb-pe? pos: the particular body of citizens which is
unfairly burdened, ' the class aggrieved for the time being. '
285. AMQ/et, 'will fail,' ' will be in default. '
286. 63"": ironical. The difficulties described in the
text led to the speaker's own reform of the trierarchy in 340 13. 0.
See 18 ? 102~, especially 108 e? v re? vna'w 1'1 1pmpapxla- 1ro)\)\d.
51'1 'rd. dour/am a'vve? flaweu. See end of note on 1. 270.
? 31 l. 286. he? ym=KeXeuut Sfi: as in mm 61'; (? 27).
K? ? dhmov (18 ? 213)=? v Ke? ahalip (8 ? 76), e? vi. 6Q
K? ? dhtll<p (20 ? 78). 1rdv'ro. s eta-Mpzw xrh. : Demosthenes
urges that, instead of allowing the war-tax to press heavily on
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-27 05:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. 31175009758841 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 184 SECOND 0L YNTHIAC' II ? 31
the rich under the graduated system of taxation then in force,
they should levy the tax equitably on all the citizens alike
(Weil). Queritur Athcnz'cnscs eia? opdv sibi omnibus irrogare
nolle, emde? am at Ayroup'ylas ab op-ulcntis flagz'tari, a plerisquc
m'hil cmzfm'ri (Sauppe).
It has also been suggested that possibly, as in the trierarchic mm 0 {at
(18 ? 102), abuses may have crept in, and the rich may have shirkedltiieir
duties at the cost of the middle classes (EMiiller; cp. Boeckh Publ. Econ.
bk. iv e. 9 end). ASchaefer (ii 137") sees in the text a proposal for a
reform of the war-tax, similar to the speaker's later reform of the
trierarchy, and holds that Demosthenes must have drawn up a definite
and complete scheme for that purpose. It is not necessary, owever, to
regard the text as implying anything more than a simple exhortation to
all classes to do their duty honestly under the existing system of taxation
(Hartel Dem. Antriige p. 535).
288. ifioe? vai. Kurd. pe? pos: apparently on the short-service
system proposed in 4 ? 21 ? 1: dzadoxfis dMfiAors.
289. 'ro'is wapwio'u [13] ? 14; e? 1rl 16 13550;, Aeschin.
3 ? ? 145, 159. See note on 1 ? 8 1. 64.
290. 6 Seiv' fi 6 8eiv(a): the orators who were the leaders of
their respective parties. As noted by the schol. , the reference
is mainly to Eubulus (1rpbs Toy Etlflovkov dworelverat 10v rohi'reub-
psi/0v), the leader of the party then in power. In the delibera-
tive speeches Demosthenes never names his opponents; to do
so would have doubtless been considered 'unparliamentary. '
The orator's plea for 'giving every speaker a hearing' clearly
shows that, for the present, he had not attained a position of
commanding influence; in fact, that he was only gradually
securing a hearing.
293. rciv saw wpaypd-ruv, ' the public interests ' or 'the
state as a whole. ' Be? knov . . Ex6v-raw: here, as else-
where (see note at end of 01'. 4), the last words are words of
good omen.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-27 05:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. 31175009758841 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES ON THE
THIRD OLYNTHIAC (OR. III)
? 1 l. 1. obxl. Irua'a'rd--Se? ov: the opening words find a parallel in
Prooem. 2 01'1"; moni- 7vyvu30xew J: 6. 'A0. rupio'm-mi p. 01" The whole
ssage is parodied by Lucian Bis Aocusatus c. 26, and imitated by
llust ('at. 52 Q 2 longe mihi alia mans est, P. (7. , cum res atquc pe'ricula
mstm '"' u, et cum - ' " w,>> nwcum ipse reputo; illt~
mihi dissaruisse m'dentur do poem, m 11qu 1mm! aware etc.
WP'G'TGTG' pom, 'it occurs to me,' 6 ? 6. The correspond-
ing Act. is found in 4 ? 17.
2. wpdypaflo. ) and (3) Xhovs are taken up in converse
order by (4) Myovs and (5) rpdypa-r(u. ); cp. ? 13, 6 ? ? 4, 32;
8 ? 66, 9 ? 61.
3. dwoflke? vilm: ? '29, 2 ?
29; here followed by sis varied with
1rp6s, as in Aeschin. 3 ? 168 ; cp. 6 ? 35.
4. mp1 106 npmpfic'ao'em 'IR : Goodwin MT. ? 800 p. 197.
5. 6913 with Part, 6 ? 1, 8 ? 67, 9 ? 3. 1'6. . . 111:6. -
ypwr' 49 T0610 wpofikov'ru: ? 3 l. 33 eis miv wpoehvjhufiev--
n'z 1rap6wa.
6. 81m: pfi rew6pe0(a) . . a-Ke? wlmw'Bm: the ordinary Fut.
Ind. with 51m: in object clauses, Goodwin MT. ? 339; op.
l. 16 and note on 1 ? 21. 19.
7. wenwdpcfla. ) : constructed with xuxe? is, though separated
from it, possibly to emphasise both words, Prooem. 52 ti'ym'lr'rlrbv
. . , 8. 11 81w; ,u'l') 1rela'6006 KaKGJs 5151111005 ? deTTwBaL
8. Se? ov: after div-re, attracted into the participial con-
struction (after 6sz? ) in the principal clause; [10] ? 40 01366 . .
6pm . . ob'fw olaxelnevov . . (Jar-re . . 06 ? ddK_o|/Ta, [61] ? 3,
Isocr. 4 ? 64, Isaeus 9 ? 16, Xen. Cyr. vii 5, 46 (Goodwin
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-27 05:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. 31175009758841 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 186 THIRD 0L YNTHIAC III ? ? 1, 2
MT. ? 607 a; for other explanations cp. Rchdantz Index 2
s. v. Participimn). otSEv . . We . . fl: nihil aliud quam;
hence some derive the phrase 0066:! dM' fl [7] ? ? 7, 18 ; 8 ? 73),
and the cognate phrase 11 dM' 17; We may either supply 1role'iv
(expressed in 8 ? ? 10, 27, and 9? 2), or regard oz'nSe? v 6. 1M as
used absolutely (like 70. 1le 10910, 6110711 OaTepov). Op. 29 ? 11
qi-llfi'rlv 56711 p. 17 fie'v dhho 10171-00 rpe? repov '5 1031-01! rpoxahouuevos
e? he? 'yfal, 45 ? 23 T! dhh' i) a? div 0. 1,! TL3V Ka-rfi'yopor 767611110111
61; \pczldov-rai; On 6. 701 fi see note on 8 ? 73. r
9. iv tdeeo-w--wapwrdv-res, 'in not laying before you
the true subject of debate,' i. e. a view of the real state of
afi'airs, which may serve as a point of departure for your
deliberations; cp. l. 19 inrofie? aOaL, and 19 ? 242 70178 51mm"
dwa'ya'yt'uv am) r1"): i'nro0e? aews. 6169va is best regarded
as Acc. after wapzardvres, the circumstantial participle denoting
manner (Goodwin MT. ? 836), and not after dpaprravew. The
latter construction would make it necessary to understand
611-6050'"! after the Participle.
? 2 l. 13. Kai. pdh' dxprfiris 018a, 'I know well enough'
('only too well'); 8 ? 48 Kai mix 6p0? 2vs 60m. e? 1r' e? poii,
'in my own time,' while Athens still held Amphipolis,
Poteidaea etc. ; ? 21, 23 e? 1rl 117:1! rpo'yovwv. next: em,
phatic before mike-t, 'not in a former generation'; whereas
on) mthaz might be understood as ' not long ago,' 'recently. '
14. ye? yovev: not 'have happened,' but (influenced by e? fifiv)
' have been possible. ' threw-par, 'I have been persuaded,'
'am convinced,' Pres. Perf.
15. r090'--eivat: constr. ell/m ZKavbv 'r'mTv rpohafiei'v Tofrro.
wpohafieiv: to secure in anticipation of our opponents,
as in [7] ? 9, 18 ? 224. 'rfiv 1rpo'a-rqv, 'in the first in-
stance' ; 4 ? 23, 3 ? 21 Tip des.
16. limos--(railropwz Fut. Ind. with 81m): in object clause
explaining 7099', the object of wpohafle'iv ; cp. ? 1 l. 6.
17. repl- 'l'Oil---1'P61I'OV, 'the question of the object and the means
of one's (i. e. our) revenge. ' The article turns the uestion into
a substantival clause ; cp. 9 ? 7, 18 ? 1, 37 ? 46 ; T uc. iv 63, 3
wept 'roi; Truwpr'lo'aatial TLVG. 1"]! 0. . . Kai. 8v 'rp61rov: for
the combination of the interrogative and the relative cp. 4 ? 33
a new 01711 xpfiae'ral Kai 1rb-re 'rf] duvet/tel, Thuc. i137 . . Zia-n;
e? a'rl ml 64' d. ? e|. 'r'yn, Isocr. 1 ? 5 . . div xpi'! . . 6pe? yea'0al
Kai Tluwv e? p'ywv dre? xsafiar, followed by 1rolozs Hair and #639,
Aeschin. 1 ? 9 drodelxvval. 'n'pQ'rov My '7)" d'Jpav rpoafixcr. le? vai
. .
e? raveiuai ? 6j30v, the only other passage in Demosthenes.
{upe? iv mi-re? 'w . . yevop-ivous, 'having become your own
masters,' 4 ? 7; PTOOZNL. 49 ? 2 'ra00' 61ml 1ro-re? flouh'qo'O' i'zmiw
uni-rd>>! dv'res dKozfiew.
277. KOW6V, 'open to all'; Thuc. ii. 39, 1, Plato Menu
91 B.
279. rats p-e? v : the in)pr and (TTPGJ'ITYe? S as party-leaders.
280. {quiw depends on 'rupnvvi/Bos, 18 ? 66 rvpawlBa niv
'EMT'vav. mni'r-rew : appropriate to a ' tyranny,' under
which miw' e? E e? rird'yua'ros . . 'yl'yvc'rac (19 ? 185).
drroSe? o-e-rs: quasi debit'um iis permittctis (Sauppe) ; cp. 1 ? 19.
rats 8(6) : especially the middle classes, who had to bear
the burden of the trierarchy. dwayxdgwflau disputes as
to the triersrchy and the war-tax were settled by the court of
the a'rpa'r'q'yol (cp. Aristot. Const. of Athens 61 ? 1); their
power might be abused, Aristoph. Eq. 1369, Fax 1179, Lys.
01'. 9 and 25 ? 16 (Heslop).
281. rpmpapxciv, ' to equip a trireme. ' This duty admitted
of very few cases of exemption. In 357--6 no. the system of
O'UMMOPlGL had been extended (with some modifications) to the
trierarchy. For details see note on line 270. clu'ete? pew,
'to pay the war-tax ' (Gilbert Gk. Genet. Ant. pp. 364 f).
'rois Se? : the general body of citizens who have only the power
of voting against those just mentioned.
284. rb-pe? pos: the particular body of citizens which is
unfairly burdened, ' the class aggrieved for the time being. '
285. AMQ/et, 'will fail,' ' will be in default. '
286. 63"": ironical. The difficulties described in the
text led to the speaker's own reform of the trierarchy in 340 13. 0.
See 18 ? 102~, especially 108 e? v re? vna'w 1'1 1pmpapxla- 1ro)\)\d.
51'1 'rd. dour/am a'vve? flaweu. See end of note on 1. 270.
? 31 l. 286. he? ym=KeXeuut Sfi: as in mm 61'; (? 27).
K? ? dhmov (18 ? 213)=? v Ke? ahalip (8 ? 76), e? vi. 6Q
K? ? dhtll<p (20 ? 78). 1rdv'ro. s eta-Mpzw xrh. : Demosthenes
urges that, instead of allowing the war-tax to press heavily on
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-27 05:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. 31175009758841 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 184 SECOND 0L YNTHIAC' II ? 31
the rich under the graduated system of taxation then in force,
they should levy the tax equitably on all the citizens alike
(Weil). Queritur Athcnz'cnscs eia? opdv sibi omnibus irrogare
nolle, emde? am at Ayroup'ylas ab op-ulcntis flagz'tari, a plerisquc
m'hil cmzfm'ri (Sauppe).
It has also been suggested that possibly, as in the trierarchic mm 0 {at
(18 ? 102), abuses may have crept in, and the rich may have shirkedltiieir
duties at the cost of the middle classes (EMiiller; cp. Boeckh Publ. Econ.
bk. iv e. 9 end). ASchaefer (ii 137") sees in the text a proposal for a
reform of the war-tax, similar to the speaker's later reform of the
trierarchy, and holds that Demosthenes must have drawn up a definite
and complete scheme for that purpose. It is not necessary, owever, to
regard the text as implying anything more than a simple exhortation to
all classes to do their duty honestly under the existing system of taxation
(Hartel Dem. Antriige p. 535).
288. ifioe? vai. Kurd. pe? pos: apparently on the short-service
system proposed in 4 ? 21 ? 1: dzadoxfis dMfiAors.
289. 'ro'is wapwio'u [13] ? 14; e? 1rl 16 13550;, Aeschin.
3 ? ? 145, 159. See note on 1 ? 8 1. 64.
290. 6 Seiv' fi 6 8eiv(a): the orators who were the leaders of
their respective parties. As noted by the schol. , the reference
is mainly to Eubulus (1rpbs Toy Etlflovkov dworelverat 10v rohi'reub-
psi/0v), the leader of the party then in power. In the delibera-
tive speeches Demosthenes never names his opponents; to do
so would have doubtless been considered 'unparliamentary. '
The orator's plea for 'giving every speaker a hearing' clearly
shows that, for the present, he had not attained a position of
commanding influence; in fact, that he was only gradually
securing a hearing.
293. rciv saw wpaypd-ruv, ' the public interests ' or 'the
state as a whole. ' Be? knov . . Ex6v-raw: here, as else-
where (see note at end of 01'. 4), the last words are words of
good omen.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-27 05:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. 31175009758841 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES ON THE
THIRD OLYNTHIAC (OR. III)
? 1 l. 1. obxl. Irua'a'rd--Se? ov: the opening words find a parallel in
Prooem. 2 01'1"; moni- 7vyvu30xew J: 6. 'A0. rupio'm-mi p. 01" The whole
ssage is parodied by Lucian Bis Aocusatus c. 26, and imitated by
llust ('at. 52 Q 2 longe mihi alia mans est, P. (7. , cum res atquc pe'ricula
mstm '"' u, et cum - ' " w,>> nwcum ipse reputo; illt~
mihi dissaruisse m'dentur do poem, m 11qu 1mm! aware etc.
WP'G'TGTG' pom, 'it occurs to me,' 6 ? 6. The correspond-
ing Act. is found in 4 ? 17.
2. wpdypaflo. ) and (3) Xhovs are taken up in converse
order by (4) Myovs and (5) rpdypa-r(u. ); cp. ? 13, 6 ? ? 4, 32;
8 ? 66, 9 ? 61.
3. dwoflke? vilm: ? '29, 2 ?
29; here followed by sis varied with
1rp6s, as in Aeschin. 3 ? 168 ; cp. 6 ? 35.
4. mp1 106 npmpfic'ao'em 'IR : Goodwin MT. ? 800 p. 197.
5. 6913 with Part, 6 ? 1, 8 ? 67, 9 ? 3. 1'6. . . 111:6. -
ypwr' 49 T0610 wpofikov'ru: ? 3 l. 33 eis miv wpoehvjhufiev--
n'z 1rap6wa.
6. 81m: pfi rew6pe0(a) . . a-Ke? wlmw'Bm: the ordinary Fut.
Ind. with 51m: in object clauses, Goodwin MT. ? 339; op.
l. 16 and note on 1 ? 21. 19.
7. wenwdpcfla. ) : constructed with xuxe? is, though separated
from it, possibly to emphasise both words, Prooem. 52 ti'ym'lr'rlrbv
. . , 8. 11 81w; ,u'l') 1rela'6006 KaKGJs 5151111005 ? deTTwBaL
8. Se? ov: after div-re, attracted into the participial con-
struction (after 6sz? ) in the principal clause; [10] ? 40 01366 . .
6pm . . ob'fw olaxelnevov . . (Jar-re . . 06 ? ddK_o|/Ta, [61] ? 3,
Isocr. 4 ? 64, Isaeus 9 ? 16, Xen. Cyr. vii 5, 46 (Goodwin
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-27 05:10 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/uc1. 31175009758841 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? 186 THIRD 0L YNTHIAC III ? ? 1, 2
MT. ? 607 a; for other explanations cp. Rchdantz Index 2
s. v. Participimn). otSEv . . We . . fl: nihil aliud quam;
hence some derive the phrase 0066:! dM' fl [7] ? ? 7, 18 ; 8 ? 73),
and the cognate phrase 11 dM' 17; We may either supply 1role'iv
(expressed in 8 ? ? 10, 27, and 9? 2), or regard oz'nSe? v 6. 1M as
used absolutely (like 70. 1le 10910, 6110711 OaTepov). Op. 29 ? 11
qi-llfi'rlv 56711 p. 17 fie'v dhho 10171-00 rpe? repov '5 1031-01! rpoxahouuevos
e? he? 'yfal, 45 ? 23 T! dhh' i) a? div 0. 1,! TL3V Ka-rfi'yopor 767611110111
61; \pczldov-rai; On 6. 701 fi see note on 8 ? 73. r
9. iv tdeeo-w--wapwrdv-res, 'in not laying before you
the true subject of debate,' i. e. a view of the real state of
afi'airs, which may serve as a point of departure for your
deliberations; cp. l. 19 inrofie? aOaL, and 19 ? 242 70178 51mm"
dwa'ya'yt'uv am) r1"): i'nro0e? aews. 6169va is best regarded
as Acc. after wapzardvres, the circumstantial participle denoting
manner (Goodwin MT. ? 836), and not after dpaprravew. The
latter construction would make it necessary to understand
611-6050'"! after the Participle.
? 2 l. 13. Kai. pdh' dxprfiris 018a, 'I know well enough'
('only too well'); 8 ? 48 Kai mix 6p0? 2vs 60m. e? 1r' e? poii,
'in my own time,' while Athens still held Amphipolis,
Poteidaea etc. ; ? 21, 23 e? 1rl 117:1! rpo'yovwv. next: em,
phatic before mike-t, 'not in a former generation'; whereas
on) mthaz might be understood as ' not long ago,' 'recently. '
14. ye? yovev: not 'have happened,' but (influenced by e? fifiv)
' have been possible. ' threw-par, 'I have been persuaded,'
'am convinced,' Pres. Perf.
15. r090'--eivat: constr. ell/m ZKavbv 'r'mTv rpohafiei'v Tofrro.
wpohafieiv: to secure in anticipation of our opponents,
as in [7] ? 9, 18 ? 224. 'rfiv 1rpo'a-rqv, 'in the first in-
stance' ; 4 ? 23, 3 ? 21 Tip des.
16. limos--(railropwz Fut. Ind. with 81m): in object clause
explaining 7099', the object of wpohafle'iv ; cp. ? 1 l. 6.
17. repl- 'l'Oil---1'P61I'OV, 'the question of the object and the means
of one's (i. e. our) revenge. ' The article turns the uestion into
a substantival clause ; cp. 9 ? 7, 18 ? 1, 37 ? 46 ; T uc. iv 63, 3
wept 'roi; Truwpr'lo'aatial TLVG. 1"]! 0. . . Kai. 8v 'rp61rov: for
the combination of the interrogative and the relative cp. 4 ? 33
a new 01711 xpfiae'ral Kai 1rb-re 'rf] duvet/tel, Thuc. i137 . . Zia-n;
e? a'rl ml 64' d. ? e|. 'r'yn, Isocr. 1 ? 5 . . div xpi'! . . 6pe? yea'0al
Kai Tluwv e? p'ywv dre? xsafiar, followed by 1rolozs Hair and #639,
Aeschin. 1 ? 9 drodelxvval. 'n'pQ'rov My '7)" d'Jpav rpoafixcr. le? vai
. .
