Discourses 61–80 Dio Chrysostom Harvard University Press Αγγλικά Βιβλία Fiction Biographies And True Stories

The Man With Golden Mouth Dio Cocceianus Chrysostomus (Ad Ca 40–Ca 120) Of Prusa In Bithynia Asia Minor Inherited His Brothers Large Properties And Debts From Generous Father Pasicrates He Became A Skilled Rhetorician Hostile To Philosophers But Course Travels Went Rome Vespasian’s Reign (69–79) Was Converted Stoicism Strongly Critical Emperor Domitian (81–96) About 82 Banned By Him Italy Wandered Poverty Especially Lands North Aegean As Far Danube Primitive Getae 97 Spoke Publicly Greeks Assembled At Olympia Welcomed Nerva (96–98) Returned Arriving Again On An Embassy Thanks 98–99 Firm Friend Trajan 102 Traveled Alexandria Elsewhere Involved Lawsuit Plans Beautify Own Expense Stated Case Before Governor Pliny Younger 111–112 Rest Life Is Unknown Nearly All Dio’s Extant Discourses (Or Orations) Reflect Political Concerns (The Most Important Them Dealing Affairs Affording Valuable Details Conditions Minor) Or Moral Questions (Mostly Written Later They Contain Much Best Writing) Some Philosophical Historical Works Including One Are Lost What Survives Achievement Whole Makes Prominent Revival Greek Literature Last Part First Century Second Loeb Classical Library Edition Chrysostom Five Volumes Σελίδες: 512 Έτος Έκδοσης: 0101 Διαστάσεις: 10 8X10 8Cm