The Life of Greece: The Story of Civilization, Volume IISimon and Schuster, 2011 M06 7 - 756 pages The Story of Civilization, Volume II: A history of Greek civilization from the beginnings, and of civilization in the Near East from the Death of Alexander to the Roman Conquest. This is the second volume of the classic Pulitzer Prize-winning series. |
Contents
Architecture | |
The Beginnings of the Drama | |
Chronological Table | |
WORK AND WEALTH IN ATHENS | |
THE MORALS AND MANNERS OF THE ATHENIANS | |
THE ART OF PERICLEAN GREECE | |
THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING | |
THE CONFLICT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION | |
The Death of Socrates | |
THE DECLINE AND FALL OF GREEK FREEDOM 399322 B C | |
Chronological Table | |
PHILIP I The Spartan Empire | |
Epaminondas | |
The Second Athenian Empire | |
The Rise of Syracuse | |
The Advance of Macedonia | |
THE LITERATURE OF THE GOLDEN AGE I Pindar | |
The Dionysian Theater | |
Aeschylus | |
Sophocles | |
Euripides 1 The Plays | |
The Dramatist | |
The Philosopher | |
The Exile | |
Aristophanes 1 Aristophanes and the | |
Aristophanes and the Radicals | |
The Artist and the Thinker VII The Historians | |
THE SUICIDE OF GREECE I The Greek World in the Age of Pericles | |
How the Great War Began | |
From the Plague to the Peace | |
Alcibiades | |
The Sicilian Adventure | |
The Triumph of Sparta | |
Demosthenes | |
LETTERS AND ARTS IN THE FOURTH CENTURY | |
THE ZENITH OF PHILOSOPHY | |
ALEXANDER | |
Chronological Table | |
GREECE AND MACEDON | |
HELLENISM AND THE ORIENT | |
EGYPT AND THE WEST | |
BOOKS | |
THE ART OF THE DISPERSION | |
THE CLIMAX OF GREEK SCIENCE | |
THE SURRENDER OF PHILOSOPHY | |
THE COMING OF ROME | |
OUR GREEK HERITAGE | |
Glossary of Foreign Words | |
Bibliography | |
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accepted Aeschylus Alexander ancient animals Aristotle army Athenian Athens beauty became become body brought called carried century citizens civilization common court culture death democracy earth Egypt established Euripides famous father figures followed force gave give gods Greece Greek hand head Homer honor human hundred Ibid individual Italy killed King land later learned Library literature living mind morals moved Museum natural never offered once origin painting passed peace perhaps Pericles Persian philosophy Plato play Plutarch poet political probably reached religion remains rich Roman Rome rule says slaves Socrates soul Sparta stone story temple things thought thousand took trade turned victory wealth women writing youth Zeus