
Contents
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On Halonnesos (Oration 7) On Halonnesos (Oration 7)
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On Affairs in the Chersonese (Oration 8) On Affairs in the Chersonese (Oration 8)
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Third Philippic (Oration 9) Third Philippic (Oration 9)
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Fourth Philippic (Oration 10) Fourth Philippic (Oration 10)
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Philip's Letter and Demosthenes' Response (Orations 11 and 12) Philip's Letter and Demosthenes' Response (Orations 11 and 12)
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The War The War
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Funeral Speech (Oration 60) Funeral Speech (Oration 60)
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On the Treaty with Alexander (Oration 17) On the Treaty with Alexander (Oration 17)
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Cite
Abstract
The Peace of Philokrates gradually broke down. On Halonnesos, to be ascribed to Hegesippos, advocates defiance of Philip over the ceding of Halonnesos and other matters. In On Affairs in the Chersonese Demosthenes urges the Athenians to resist Philip by supporting the operations of Diopeithes in the Chersonese area, and deprecates more popular policies. The Third Philippic recommends them to prepare for war and to reject Philip's supporters within Athens. The Fourth Philippic, rightly ascribed to Demosthenes, urges co-operation between rich and poor citizens, and the resumption of Athens' role as a leader of Greece. The Response to Philip's Letter, calling on the Athenians to make war on Philip, may be accepted as a genuine work of Demosthenes. He gave the lead to the alliance of Athens with Thebes. Defeat followed at Khaironeia, but Demosthenes was nevertheless honoured by his appointment to deliver the traditional Funeral Speech. The later speech On the Treaty with Alexander is probably not by Demosthenes.
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