#politicalregret — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #politicalregret, aggregated by home.social.
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#Plutarch #ParallelLives
#Alcibiades 15/But when Lysander robbed them of their freedom, and handed the city over to thirty men, then, their cause being lost, their eyes were opened to the course they would not take when salvation was yet in their power.
They sorrowfully rehearsed all their mistakes and follies, the greatest of which they considered to be their outburst of wrath against Alcibiades.
[Section 38]
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#Plutarch #ParallelLives
#Alcibiades 15/But when Lysander robbed them of their freedom, and handed the city over to thirty men, then, their cause being lost, their eyes were opened to the course they would not take when salvation was yet in their power.
They sorrowfully rehearsed all their mistakes and follies, the greatest of which they considered to be their outburst of wrath against Alcibiades.
[Section 38]
-
#Plutarch #ParallelLives
#Alcibiades 15/But when Lysander robbed them of their freedom, and handed the city over to thirty men, then, their cause being lost, their eyes were opened to the course they would not take when salvation was yet in their power.
They sorrowfully rehearsed all their mistakes and follies, the greatest of which they considered to be their outburst of wrath against Alcibiades.
[Section 38]
-
#Plutarch #ParallelLives
#Alcibiades 15/But when Lysander robbed them of their freedom, and handed the city over to thirty men, then, their cause being lost, their eyes were opened to the course they would not take when salvation was yet in their power.
They sorrowfully rehearsed all their mistakes and follies, the greatest of which they considered to be their outburst of wrath against Alcibiades.
[Section 38]
-
#Plutarch #ParallelLives
#Alcibiades 15/But when Lysander robbed them of their freedom, and handed the city over to thirty men, then, their cause being lost, their eyes were opened to the course they would not take when salvation was yet in their power.
They sorrowfully rehearsed all their mistakes and follies, the greatest of which they considered to be their outburst of wrath against Alcibiades.
[Section 38]