 Come hither, all ye people, was the words that Theseus proclaimed when he thus set up a commonwealth, in a manner, for all nations. Yet he did not suffer his state, by the promiscuous multitude that flowed in, to be turned into confusion and be left without...  Archaeologia Graeca Or the Antiquities of Graece - Page 9by John Potter - 1728Full view - About this book
 | John Potter - Greece - 1751 - 528 pages
...long time after, did in a manner repeat to the Athenians in this Verfe, Thou, like a Bladder, may'fl be wet, but never drown'd. '' Farther yet defigning...Opinion, that the common Form of Proclamation in Athens, " Thefeus caufed to be prockim'd, when he thus fet up a Common" wealth, confiding in a Manner of all... | |
 | John Potter - Greece - 1818 - 590 pages
...at TOI it Ssptif IffTi, Thou, like a bladder, may'st be wet, but never sink. Farther, yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come...and enjoy equal privileges with the natives ; and some are of opinion, that the common form of proclamation in Athens, AsSg' in vxfrts Ma, Come hither... | |
 | John Potter (abp. of Canterbury.) - 1818 - 590 pages
...Si ru i Si/ti; 'tir'i. Thou, like a bladder, may 'st be wet, but never sink, Farther, yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come...and enjoy equal privileges with the natives ; and some are of opinion, that the common form of proclamation in Athens, Ai5^' 7n *xmf /i«, Come hither... | |
 | Plutarch - Greece - 1859 - 466 pages
...to the Athenians, in this verse : The bladder may be dipt, but not be drowned. Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come...and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and, it is said, that the common form, Come hither all ye people, were the words that Theseus proclaimed... | |
 | Plutarch, Arthur Hugh Clough - Greece - 1876 - 810 pages
...to the Athenians, in this verse, The bladder may be dipt, bat not be drowned. Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and it is said that the common form, Come hither, all y« people, was the words that Theseus proclaimed... | |
 | Plutarch - Greece - 1880 - 626 pages
...the Athenians, in this verse : — The bladder may be dipt, but not be drowned. Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and it is said that the common form, Come hither, all ye people, was the words that Theseus proclaimed... | |
 | Plutarch - Greece - 1881 - 948 pages
...to the Athenians, in this verso, The bladder may be dipt, but not be drowned. Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and it is said that the common form, " Come hither, all ye people," was the words that Theseus proclaimed... | |
 | Plutarch - Biography - 1883 - 500 pages
...the Athenians, in this verse, The bladder may be dipt, but not be drowned. Y Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and it is said that the common form, Come hither all ye people, was the words that Theseus proclaimed when... | |
 | Plutarch - Greece - 1921 - 582 pages
...Athenians, in this verse: — " The bladder may be dipt, but not be drowned." Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and it is said that the common form, Come hither, all ye people, was the words that Theseus proclaimed... | |
 | Plutarch - Greece - 1914 - 592 pages
...Athenians, in this verse : — " The bladder may be dipt, but not be drowned." Farther yet designing to enlarge his city, he invited all strangers to come and enjoy equal privileges with the natives, and it is said that the common form, Come hither, all ye people, was the words that Theseus proclaimed... | |
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