where the king’s body lay for a week. On March 25, a grand procession took place with the King’s coffin being borne on a gun carriage and accompanied by the rest of the Greek royal family, making its way to the Royal Yacht Amphitrite...
Marsden, Greek and Roman Artillery, 2 vol. (1969–71); A.W. Lawrence, Greek Aims in Fortification (1979); and Josiah Ober, Fortress Attica: Defense of the Athenian Land Frontier, 404–322 B.C. (1985). The 4th century M.I. Finley, Ancient Sicily, rev. ed. (1979), includes ...
“Royal Artillery, I fancy,” said Sherlock. “And a widower.” “But with a child.” “Children, my dear boy, children.” “Come,” said I, laughing, “this is a little too much.” “Surely,” answered Holmes, “it is not hard to say that a man with that bearing, expression ...
's for eis, KuvfiovKXiv from cubiculum, and /ias for 77JUW, are the novel peculiarities, and none of them need puzzle the scholar. As a contrast we take a few lines from one of the poems of Prodromus published by Miller.
“He had not thecavalry40stride, yet he wore his hat on one side, as is shown by thelighter41skin of that side of his brow. His weight is against his being a sapper. He is in the artillery.” “Then, of course, his complete mourning shows that he has lost some one very dear. ...