Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/437

 INDEX 429 Argos (coutJ) — med. ; hostile to Lacedaemon, i. 102 fin., V. 22 mcd. ; truce for 30 years between Lacedaemon and Argos, v. 14 fin. ; magis- trates of Argos, ib. 47 fin. ; its democratical constitution, v. 29 med., 44 med. ; temple of Here at Argos, iv. 133 init. ; time reckoned by the succession of high priestesses there, ii. 2 init.; kings of Macedonia originally from Argos, ii. 99 init. ; Argives used as a general name for the Hellenes by Homer, i. 3 med. ; Argives assist the Athenians at Tanagra, i. 107 fin. ; neutral at the beginning of the war, ii. 9 init. ; refuse to renew the peace with Lacedaemon, v. 14 fin., 22 med. ; head a confederacy against the Lacedaemonians, ib. 27, 28 foil. ; aspire to lead Pelopon- nesus, ib. 28 med. [cp. 69 med.] ; ally themselves with the Man- tineans, ib. 29 ; Eleans, ib. 31 ; Corinthians and Chalcidians, ib. 31 fin. ; the Lacedaemonians seek their alliance, ib. 36 ; the Argives fail in attempting an alliance with the Boeotians, ib. 37, 38 ; are compelled to make terms with Sparta, tb. 40, 41 ; send envoys to Athens at Alcibiades' invita- tion, ib. 43, 44 ; ally themselves to Athens, ib. 46 fin., 47; aid the Eleans to exclude the Lace- daemonians from the Olympic games, ib. 50 med. ; aid Alcib- iades in organising the affairs of the confederacy, ib. 52 med. ; make war on Epidaurus, ib. 53, 54 fin., 55 fin., 56 fin. ; take the field against the Lacedaemon- ians, ib. 51 init. ; surrounded by the Lacedaemonians, ib. 59 med. ; unaware of their danger, ib. ; obtain through Thrasj'llus and Alciphron a truce, ib. 59 fin., 60 init. ; blame them for their conduct, 60 fin., 6i init. ; capture Orchomcnus, ib. 61 fin. ; prepare against Tegea, ib. 62 fin. ; again attacked by the Lace daemonians, ib. 64 ; dissatisfied with their generals, ib. 65 ; found by the Lacedaemonians unex- pectedly in battle array, ib. 66, 67; defeated by the Lacedaemon- ians at Mantinea, ib. 70-74 ; make peace and alliance with the Lacedaemonians, ib. 76-80; renounce their allies, ib. 78 ; have their government changed by the Lacedaemonians and the oligarchical party, ib. 8r fin. ; the popular party defeat the oligarchs and renew the Athen- ian alliance, ;'6. 82 ; the Thousand select Argives trained by the city, ib. 67 fin., 72 med., 73 fin. ; begin the Long Walls, 82 fin.; ravage Phliasia, ib. 83 med., again, ib. 115 init.; three hundred Argives of the Lacedaemonian party deported by Alcibiades, ib. 84 init. ; given up to the Argives for execution, vi. 61 med. ; the Argives suspect some of their citizens of instigating a Lacedae- monian invasion, v. 116 init.; treacherously attack and capture Orneae, vi. 7 med. ; induced by Alcibiades to join the Sicilian expedition, vi. 29 med., 43 fin., vii. 57 med. ; present in the various engagements before Syra- cuse, vi-. 67 init., 70 med., 100 fin., vii. 44 fin. ; cause confusion in the night attack on Epipolae by their Doric Paean, vii. 44 fin.; invade the Thyraean territory, vi. 95 med. ; have their lands wasted by the Lacedaemonians, ib. 105 init. ; aid the Ath&nians in ravaging the Lacedaemonian coast, ib. med. ; ravage Phliasia, ib. fin. ; reinforce the Athenians