barbaron

[368: 4] [Greek: haemôn, tôn en Keltois diatribontôn kai peri barbaron dialekton to pleiston ascholoumenôn].

The Ancient Church Its History, Doctrine, Worship, and Constitution 1854

Some they defeated in battle; and these were the majority; for Herodian says, _pleizous ton barbaron haplois echeirosanto_:

The Caesars Thomas De Quincey 1822

Olympiodorus, in Photius's extracts, tells us of one Libanius, who practised this kind of military magic, and having promised [Greek: choris opliton kata barbaron energein] to perform great things against the Barbarians without soldiers, was, at the instances of the empress

Notes to Shakespeare, Volume III: The Tragedies Samuel Johnson 1746

Olympiodorus, in Photius's Extracts, tells us of one Libanius, who practised this kind of military magick, and having promised [Greek: choris hopliton kata barbaron energein], _to perform great things against the barbarians without soldiers_, was, at the instances of the emperess Placidia, put to death, when he was about to have given proofs of his abilities.

The Works of Samuel Johnson, Volume 05 Miscellaneous Pieces Samuel Johnson 1746

[Greek: _pros tont_o_], and [Greek: _kai tauta gynaika_] must refer to the same person as [Greek: _barbaron anthr_opon_]; (2) to Artaxerxes alone, the words [Greek: _kai tauta gynaika_] being a gratuitous insult such as it was customary for Athenians to level at any Persian; (3) to Artemisia alone, [Greek: anthr_opos] being feminine here as often.

The Public Orations of Demosthenes, volume 2 384 BC-322 BC Demosthenes 1912

§ 23. _one who is a barbarian-aye, and a woman_ ([Greek: _barbaron anthr_opon kai tauta gynaika_]).

The Public Orations of Demosthenes, volume 2 384 BC-322 BC Demosthenes 1912