Page:History of Greece Vol XII.djvu/621

 XEXOPHOX. 589 XENOPHON. Xerxes, chosen as successor to Da- rius, V. 2 ; instigated to the inva- sion of Greece, v. 3 ; resolves to invade Greece, v. 4 ; deliberation and dreams of, respecting the in- vasion of Greece, v. 6 seq. ; vast preparations of, for the invasion of Greece, v. 13 seq.; march of, to Sardis, and collection of his forces there, v. 14; throws two bridges across the Hellespont, v. 15; wrath of, on the destruction of his bridges across the Hellespont, v. 16 ; pun- ishment of the Hellespont by, v. IG seq.; second biiilgcs of, over ilie Hellespont, v. 18 seq.; ship- canal of, across the isthmus of Mount Athos, v. 22 seq. ; bridges of, across the Strymon, v, 25; de- mands of, sent to Greece before his invasion, v. 25, 56; and the mare which brought forth a hare, v. 25 71. ; marcli of, from Sardis, v. 25 ; and Pythius, the Phrygian, v. 27 ; march of, to Abydos, v. 28 ; i-e- spect shown to Ilium by, v. 29; crossing of the Hellespont by, v. 29 seq. ; march of, to Doriskus, v. 31 ; review and muster of the for- ces of, at Doriskus, v. 31 ; 40 ; num- liering of the army of, at Doriskus, v. 33 ; number of the army of, v. 33 seq. ; conversations of, with De- maratus, v. 40, 86, 96 ; march of, from Doriskus along Thrace, v. 41 seq.; crosses the Strymon and marclies to Akanthus, v. 43 ; march of, to Therma, v. 44 ; favorable prospects of, on reaching the boun- dary of Hellas, v. 44; preparations of, known beforehand in Greece, v. • 56 ; heralds of, obtain submission from many Grecian cities, v. 57 ; alarm and mistrust in Greece on the invasion of, v. 59 ; unwilling- ness or inability of northern Greeks to resist, v. 64 ; inability of Gelon to join in resisting the invasion of, V. 67 ; the Thessalians and the in- vasion of, V. 67 ; Grecian army .8tnt to defend Tempe against v. 68; abandonment of the defence of Tempe against, v. 69 seq.; sub- n/ission of northern Greeks to, af- t<?r the retreat from Tempe, v. 69 ; engagement o^ confederate Greeks VOL. XTI 50 against such as joined, v. 70; firsl encounter of the fleet of, wiih that of the Greeks v. 79; movements of, from Therma to Thermopylte, v. 82 ; movements of the fleet of, from Therma to Thermopylae, v. 82 n. 3 ; destruction of the fleet of, by storm at Magnesia, v, 84 seq • delay of, with his land force near Trachis, v. 86 seq. ; impressions of, about the defenders at Ther- mopylae, V. 87; at Thermopyl», doubts about the motives ascribed by Herodotus to, v. 87 ; the moun- tain-path avoiding Thermopylae re- vealed to, v. 88 ; impressions of, af- ter the combat with Leonidas, v. 95; Demaratns's advice to, after the death of Leonidas, v. 96 ; ma- noeuvres ascribed to, respecting the dead at Thermopylae, v. 103; loss- es of repaired after the battle of Thermopylae, v. 105 ; abandon- ment of Attica on the approach of, V. 107 seq.; occupation of Attica and Athens by, v. Ill; conversa- tion of, with Arcadians, on the Olympic games, v. 113; detach- ment of, against Delphi, v. 114; capture of the Acropolis at Athens by, v. 1 1 6 seq. ; number of the fleet of, at Salamis, v. 118 n. 3 ; reviews his fleet at Phaleiura, and calls a council of war, V. 119; resolution of, to fight at Salamis, v. 119; Themistokles's message to, before the battle of Salamis, v. 127; sur- rounds the Greeks at Salamis, v. 128 seq.; and the fleets at Salamis, position of v. 131 ; story of three nephews of, at Salamis, v. 132 n.; fears of, after the battle of Salamis, v. 138 ; resolves to go back to Asia after the battle of Salamis, v. 139 seq.; sends his fleet to Asia after the battle of Salamis, v. 139 ; Mar- donius's proposal to, after the bat- tle of Salamis, v. 140; Tiiemisto- kles's message to, after the battle of Salamis, v. 141 ; retreating march of, to the Hellespont, v. 142 seq. ; and Artayktes, v. 202 ; causes of the repulse of, from Greece, v. 240 ; comparison between the iii« vasion of, and that of Alexander. v. 241 ; death of, ix. 2.