f^/^/
6/^lS
ARRTAN WITH AN
BN«.i.i:>ii
TRAKSLATIOM
ST
£.
ILIFF ROBSON, B.D.
ANABASIS ALBZAKDRI l-IV
m
TWO
V...
54 downloads
3024 Views
24MB Size
Report
This content was uploaded by our users and we assume good faith they have the permission to share this book. If you own the copyright to this book and it is wrongfully on our website, we offer a simple DMCA procedure to remove your content from our site. Start by pressing the button below!
Report copyright / DMCA form
f^/^/
6/^lS
ARRTAN WITH AN
BN«.i.i:>ii
TRAKSLATIOM
ST
£.
ILIFF ROBSON, B.D.
ANABASIS ALBZAKDRI l-IV
m
TWO
VOLUMJBS 1
i WILLIAM IILINKMAXN LTD CAMSIIIDOK,
MAMACMOtCm
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS MOMLXTU
jMi,
MM. ifti, tffy
FHmltdlmOfmt
CONTENTS Pksfatokv Notb AHAAAtlf or
Book I Book II Book III Book IV
AUDUNOU— 3 124
224 354
;
PREFATORY NOTE Thb text of this editkm it that of Dobner, ele passage on the Macedonian army, modifying certain riews of his earlier pamphlet. AtmemM TmeHam (and others), translated hi this Library, will give aomc help, but most be osed with caution. do not eiaetly rcprseant onr period
Th^
Alexander's rontcs are for the most part easy to It Is not always so eaay to see why ne choae Ida Great interest has been recently aroused by Sir Aurel Stein's poblicatkm (hi Otegmpkieml Jomrn&i fn so far up the Indus appeait umeeeasarT ; and one may br ratlicr inclined to suspect toat Alexander went northward feeling his waj fat some valley or pass which he did not discover; was held up by some militant trilie, which manned its Acropoliji. and took r a good deal longer to " smoke out *' tiian .\ had expected. He returns southward, and hi y followers have to excuse both the dlverskxi and thr check br inventing particular reasons why Alexander should have dcsiiea to storm this particular rock. Perhaps all we can say is that, of Arrian is precise. Sir Aurel Stein is ahnost eertainly accurate in his diofee of the site.
xfi
ARRIAN ANABASIS OF ALEXANDER
BOOK
I
APPIANOY ANABASEnS AAFHANAPOT BIBAION IIPnTON [nPOOIMION.] o Atiyov «ai WpiaroffovXo^ o UroXt^ti 'AfH^roffovXov oca fUv rairrm ifn^ W€pi *AXc(air£poi; rav ^iXi-nrov (vp4ypa'flra», ravra wdwrri &kii$9^ itpafna^m, oca hk ov ^yi» ravrd, rovrmp tA wiorortpa ifwl ^iM/io^a trail s
m
"AWm ^p
t OfAa afia^fjytrTortpa hrtXtfafifyo^, SXXa inrtp 'AXtfdpipou ipiypayltap, ovB* hff icTiv tnrip 6tov irXtlopts ^ a(vfA^t»ar€poi i^
aWfjXotK' aXX* //ao2 llroXtpalo^ re xal WpicroffovXo^ WiOTortpoi ^^ofojr d^ rrfp a^tjyffctp, 6 uip Srri awtrrpdrtvct Paaiktl *A\tfdpSp^, ApiaroffovXo^' tlToXtfuaio^ Bi wpo^ r^ (varpaTMvaai Srrt maX aur^ fiaciXtl Spti aia-vprntpov &fAi^td hi, oti T€T€ti ry aXA^ yfrtvcaaOai ^v. Xmrrqitoro^ ijSri 'A\e(dvBpov ^irflpd^vaip ainoU fl Tf apoytcff icai o /uado^ rov dWw^ ri fj at^
"Etrri Bi h ical S avPfpfiyBfi (vyypdy^ai dtrrjp. aXXA>y (vyy€ypa fi^ta, Brt xal avra irpo9 d^taffiijyrjrd re fioi eoofe teal ov trdprt) dinar a^ fl»^ \ey6fifpa fiopop tnrep ^AXifdphpov dptypay^a.
ARRIAN ANABASIS OF ALKXANDER
BOOK
I
[PREFACE.
Wmnunm
Ptalenjr kni of Lami and Amtc^lfulus •on of Arlrtob«h» nave agreed in Ihdr hliloriea of Alexander ton of Philip, I reooid tbeb story aa quite aecuraie ; where thef disagree I hare chosen what I feci to he more lilceljr and alw hettar worth the narrating. Othen have given various aoooonts of Alexander, in fact there is no one over whom liistoriant have heen more mnneroQS and less Mj own view is that Ptolemy and harmonioos. Aristobiilos are more truitworthv narratora, for Aristobalos took the field with King Alexander; Ptolemy not only did the same, bat, as he was a king Umself, falKhood woold have been more shamefill to him than to anyone else. Besides, sinee Alexander was dead wlien thej both wrote their histories, there lay on them nettlMr any constraint nor any hope of gain in writing other than plain Parts, however, of the records of others, such fact. as appeared to me worthy of narration and not wholly un trust wor thy, I have included as so much tradition about Alexander. Should anyone he sui^
ARRIAN atfyypat^fvci 91/77^0^17,
teal
rd r
iwl povp ^\0€P ^^ 17 iienpmp vorra tiv omiXiM*
ifwl
Oavfiafirm,
A^yrrai S^ ^t^'Ximroy rfXcvr^oi #vl I. Aoyprroi^ IIv^o^ij/aou *A6iiitff/AO« ^ ravnjp (vfim^€vyf$lltfm voXv vX^ov rtN^ TOM ^#i^* avror* rd /8aXX6r l^vyfv iwlam ^vl rov worafiOP, MnwMp
T^
M
vwocTpi^as TO ImvoXiit /vl roirt T/N/SaXXovv «a2 garaXafApoPH Karacrparow$B€votn€tt ^i|. Kai 01 fAip, gaTaXrf^^iyrt^ wpo^ np vditH i)nrt,
T^ wapa
worafiop vap€'rdacomo' *AXifai^ avTOV r^v /My ^aXa'vya ^t 0d$(K iicrdfa^ hrigy9, rov^ rofora^ xai rovs c^tvlopffra^ wpo€M$iotrra^ ixiXfvetP itrro(tiMiP Tff xal a^€vho¥ap is roirs 0ap0apovs, cf irtK irpoiraXfVcTai ainovs is rk yfnXk iic rov pdwovs, 5 Ol St tts itrros ffiXovs iyipomo, wtuofitvo^ ifWtop iwl rovs ro^oras, oirt^s is ytipas ^v/xfit^iop yvppois ovai rots roforais* AlU(av6pos ii t^ wooijyarftp avrovs iic rijs pdvtfs ^fo*, ^iXaarap pip dpoKoBopra roifs ix rtis &pt»$€P Maxt^puis lirirtas irpoaha^w ipfidWtuf icark to itipas rh ^^iov, fiirtp ptiXia-ra frpovtctx^P^'^^*''^^ ^^ t§ S^MK
5cXeiSr)v Bi xal
Borruilas tc moI lO
l,