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Of his Patriotism it would be a long task to write in complete detail, for there is no single action of his, I think, that does not illustrate that quality. To speak briefly, we all know that when Agesilaus thought he would be serving his fatherland he never shirked toil, never shrank from danger, never spared money, never excused himself on the score of bodily weakness or old age;1 but believed that it is the duty of a good king to do as much good as possible to his subjects.


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    • Herbert Weir Smyth, A Greek Grammar for Colleges, THE CASES
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