As regards the Oracles both that among the Hellenes and that in Libya, the Egyptians tell the following tale.Translated by George C. Macaulay --
Herodotus Book II, Verses 42-50
I moreover, desiring to know something certain of these matters so far as might be, made a voyage also to Tyre of Phoenicia.Translated by George
Herodotus Book II, Verses 33-41
Of Egypt I shall make my report at length because it has wonders more in number than any other land.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our
Herodotus Book II, Verses 23-32
The Nile then, besides that part of its course which is in Egypt, is known as far as a four months' journey by river and land.Translated by
Herodotus Book II, Verses 12-22
He writes about Egypt, its geography, its people, its culture, and its rulers.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting
Herodotus Book II, Verses 1-11
Today we begin the second book of Herodotus’ great work. It begins at the death of Persia’s first great emperor.Translated by George C. Macaulay
Herodotus Book I, Verses 207-End
This is the End of Book I of his series of books.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the complete Herodotus with
Herodotus Book I, Verses 196-206
Now the Caspian Sea is apart by itself, not having connection with the other Sea: for all that Sea which the Hellenes navigate.Translated by
Herodotus Book I, Verses 187-195
Babylon then had thus been taken for the first time.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the complete Herodotus