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Ship dashed against ship, till the Persian dead strewed the deep ‘like flowers,’

Ship dashed against ship, till the Persian dead strewed the deep ‘like flowers,’.jpg The figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of AthensThe figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of AthensThe figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of AthensThe figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of AthensThe figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of AthensThe figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of AthensThe figure of the goddess was a colossal oneThumbnailsSolon, the wise lawgiver of Athens
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Meantime the Persian ships were driven into the narrow strait. Ship dashed against ship till the Persian dead strewed the deep ‘like flowers.’ When evening fell, two hundred Persian ships had been destroyed and the Greeks had won the great sea-battle of Salamis. The glory of the victory was due to Themistocles. There might indeed have been no battle at Salamis had he not tricked both the Persian king and the Greek admirals.

Author
The Story of Greece: Told to Boys and Girls
Author: Mary Macgregor
Illustrator: Walter Crane
Available from gutenberg.org
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