Page:History of Greece Vol XII.djvu/605

 SPARTA. 573 SPARTA. ot Samians to, vi. 29 ; imperial, compared with imperial Athens, vi. 39, ix. 187 seq. ; and her subject- allies, vi 41 ; and Athens, confed- eracies of, vi. 46; promise of, to the Potidffians, to invade Attica, vi. 69 ; application of the Lesbians to, vi. 76 ; assembly at, before the Peloponnesian war, vi. 78 seq. : relations of, with her allies, vi. 79 ; congress of allies at. b. c. 432, vi. 92 seq. ; requisitions addressed to Athens by, b. C. 431, vi. 97 seq., 105 seq. ; efforts of, to raise a naval force on commencing ilie Pelopon- nesian war, vi. 125; and theMity- lenteans, vi. 226 seq. ; despatches from Artaxerxes to, vi. 360 seq. ; and Athens one year's truce be- tween, B. c. 423, vi. 437 seq., 453, 457 seq.; and the Peace of Nikias, vii. 2, 9 ; and Argos, uncertain re- lations between, b. c. 421, vii. 3 ; and Athens, alliance between, b. c. 421, vii. 5 ; revolt of Elis from, vii. 17 seq. ; congress at, b. c. 421, vii. .1!4; and Boeotia, alliance between, B. c. 420, vii. 26 ; and Argos, fifty gears' peace between, vii. 28 seq. ; embassy of Nikias to, vii. 44 ; and .Athens, relations between, b. c. 419, vii. 70; and the battle of Mantinea, b. c. 418, vii. 86; and jVrgos, peace and alliance between, ji. c. 418, vii. 92 seq.; submission cf Man tinea to, vii. 95; and Athens, relations between, b. c. 416, vii. 103; and Sicily, relations of, al- tered by the quarrel between Corinth and Korkyra, vii. 129; aid expected from the Sicilian Do- rians by, B. c. 431, vii. 130; em- bassy from Syracuse and Corinth to, b. C. 415, vii. 235 seq.; Alkibi- ades at, vii. 236 seq., viii. 2 ; and Athens, violation of the peace be- tween, B. c. 414, vii. 285; resolu- tion of, to fortify Dekeleia and send a force to Syracuse, b. c. 414, vii. 286 ; application from Chios to, vii. 365 ; embassy from Tissa- pherncs and Pharnabazus to, vii. 366 : embassy from the Four Hun- dred to, viii. 63, 84 ; proposals of peace from, to Athens, b. c. 410, viii. 122 seq.; alleged proposals of peace from, to Athens, after the battle of Argenuste, viii. 210; first proposals of Athens to, after the battle of ^gospotami, viii. 226 ; embassies of Tberamcnes to, viii. 227. 228 ; assembly of the Pelopon- nesian confederacy at, b. c. 404, viii. 228; terms of peace granted to Athens by, b. C. 404, viii. 229 ; triumphant retiirn of Lysander to, viii. 238 ; and her allies, after the capture of Athens by Lysander, viii. 259 ; oppressive dominion of after the capture of Athens by Ly- sander, viii. 260; opposition to Ly- sander at, viii. 262 ; pacification by, betAveen the Ten at Athens and the exiles at Peirieus, viii. 278; empire of, contrasted with her promises of liberty, ix. 191 seq. ; change in the language and plans of, towards the close of the Pelo- ponnesian war, ix. 194; and the Thirty at Athens, ix. 197 ; oppor- tunity lost by, for organizing a stable confederacy tliroughout Greece, ix. 199 seq. ; alienation of the allies of, after the battle of iEgospotami, ix. 223 seq.; and Elis, war between, ix. 225 seq. ; refuses to restore tlie Olympic presidency to the Pisatans, ix 229 ; expels the Messenians from Peloponnesus, ix. 229 ; introduc- tion of gold and silver to, by Ly sander, ix. 230 seq, ; in b. c. 432 and after b. c. 404, contrast be- tween, ix. 232 ; position of kings at, ix. 238 seq. ; conspiracy of Ki- nadon at, ix. 247 seq. ; Persian preparations for maritime war a- gainst, B. C. 397, ix. 255, 270 ; re- volt of Khodes from, ix. 271 ; re- lations of, with her neighbors and allies, after the acce.ssion of Agesi- laus, ix. 284 ; and Herakleia Tra- chynia, ix. 285, 302 ; and Timo- krates, ix. 286 seq. ; and Thebes, war between, b. c. 395, ix. 289 seq. ; alliance of Thebes, Athens, Corinth, and Argos against, ix. 301 ; proceedings of, against Thebes, Athens, Corinth, and Argos, ix. 303, 305 seq. ; conse- quences of the battles of Corinth, Knidus, end Koroneia to, ix. 317