[33] In which the children of these men shall be reared in honor and the parents of these men shall enjoy distinction
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and tender care in their old age, cherishing the fame of these men as an assuagement of their sorrow.
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In the second place, immune from disease of body and beyond the reach of anguish of spirit,
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such as the living must suffer because of the misfortunes which have befallen, they today receive high honor and inspire great emulation while they are accorded the customary obsequies.
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How, then, since the whole country unites in according them a public burial, and they alone receive the words of universal praise, while their kinsmen and fellow-citizens are not alone in mourning them, but every land that has the right to be called Hellas and the greater part of the whole world mourns with them,
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how can we do otherwise than consider them blessed of fortune?