...he, are eafily moved to pity by the complaints of the miferable ; and think it their duty to relieve all who fly to them for protection. And this it was that inclined them to efpoufethe caufe of the Lacedaemonian exiles (i). But we muft remember that this, in other refpefls,...

...he, are eafily moved to pity by the complaints of the roiferable ; and think it their duty to relieve all who fly to them for protection. And this it was that inclined them to efpoufe the c-.uife of the Lacedaemonian exiles (i). But we muftremem-« ber that this, in other refpe&s,...

...deadly wound. The Romans, says Polybius, noble in their sentiments, and full of humanity, are moved at the complaints of the wretched, and think it their...protection; and this it was that inclined them to favour the cause of the Lacedaemonian exiles. But if any one, on whose fidelity they may safely depend, suggests...

...and full of humanity, are moved at the complaints of the wretched, and think it their duty to all'urd their aid to all who fly to them for protection ; and this it was that inclined them to favor the cause of the Lacedaemonian exiles. But if any one, on whose fideility they may safely depend,...

...deadly wound. The Romans, say¿ Polybius, noble in their sentiments, and full of humanity, are moved at the complaints of the wretched, and think it their...protection; and this it was that inclined them to favour the cause of the L¿cedsemonian exiles. But if any one, on whose fidelity they may safely depend, suggests...