English translation by A. Swanwick, 4th edition.
1Seven galleys were captured; but the Persians succeeded in saving the rest.
2Yet in one respect the Persians are very clean; they bathe often.
3The Hellenes were fighting the Persians in the pass for their Fatherland.
4The following were the Greeks who awaited the Persians in this position.
5The Persians poured over the Pass and inundated the plains of Attica.
6Alexandria and Egypt conquered by the Persians; another army encamps at Chalcedon.
7He had gone perhaps a mile when the Persians attacked our centre.
8When Good gave up the fight the Persians joined the victorious Opposition.
9The Turks wear turbans; the Persians wear high caps of black lamb's-wool.
10Nay, more; you have been noted as one learned among the Persians.
11All day long the army of the Persians was kept at bay.
12Thy kingdom is divided, and given to the Medes and the Persians.
13Hence the Persians argued that they had been betrayed by the satrap.
14The same year was marked by a memorable action against the Persians.
15The Persians were Rhossaces, Aristazanes, and Bagoas, the chief of the eunuchs.
16The Persians quaked at her constancy, and the Medes at her boldness.