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This was a series of speeches given by Aeschines, the famous Greek orator. I found them to still hold some relevance and explain the political situation at the time in Greece and that these words, imbued with some skill, were reflective of what the author felt and how the different layers of governance and policy were brought together. These were all set during different trials of the day and it is enlightening to see how the Greeks presented their cases and went about trying to convince the juries of their arguments.

Overall, an interesting read. 3.25 stars.
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DanielSTJ | 1 altra recensione | Sep 12, 2019 |
Good read. Nice to see no holds barred advocacy.½
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JVioland | 1 altra recensione | Jan 26, 2015 |
"and what finer specimens could he [the teacher of Latin and Greek] produce & comment on in Rhetoric than Cicero, Demosthenes, Aeschynes & the other Grecian orators ... ?" - Thomas Jefferson to Jason Chamberlain, 1 Jul. 1814 [PTJ:RS 7:447-448]
 
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ThomasJefferson | Jul 22, 2014 |
Edition: // Descr: 296 p. 22.5 cm. // Series: Call No. { 885 A8 1 } With Modern Prolegomena and English Notes by Alexander Negris. // //
 
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ColgateClassics | Oct 26, 2012 |
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