Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/440

 432 INDEX Astyochus (con/.) — 33 init.,38fin.,39med.; narrowly escapes the Athenians, 33 med. ; he is complained of to Sparta by Pedaritus, i/>. 38 ; the Spartans send out commissioners to him, id. 39 fin. ; at last determines to aid the Chians, i/>. 40 fin. ; hear- ing that reinforcements are com- ing, goes to meet tiiem, id. 41 ; defeats an Athenian squadron, id. 42 ; receives orders from Sparta to put Alcibiades to death, /'/'. 45 init. ; betrays Phrynichus to Alcibiades, id. 50 ; believed to have sold himself toTissaphernes, id. 50 med., id. 83 fin. ; sails to Miletus with a view to relieve Chios, id. 60 fin. ; offers battle to the Athenians, »'(^. 63 init. ; excites by his conduct great dissatisfac- tion in the fleet, id. 78 ; oflfers battle to the Athenians, but de- clines when they offer battle afterwards, id. 79 ; stoned by the sailors for ofTering to strike Dorieus, id. 84 init ; superseded by Mindarus, id. 85 init. Atalante, island off Locris, fortified by the Athenians, ii. 32 ; inunda- tion of the sea there, iii. 89 med. ; ordered to be surrendered by the treaty, v. 18, § viii. Atalante, in Macedonia, ii. 100 med. Athcnacus, a Lacedaemonian, iv. iig init., id. 122. Athenagoras, a popular leader at Syracuse, vi. 35 fin. ; speech of, id. 36-40. Athenagoras, father of Timagoras of Cyzicus, viii. 6 init. Athene of the Brazen House, curse of, i. 128 ; temple of, at Lecythus, iv.i 16; at Amphipolis, v. 10 init. ; at Athens, V. 23 fin.; image of, in the Acropolis at Athens, ii. 13 med. Athenian Empire, foundation of, i. 14 fill., id. 18 mod., id. 74 med., id. 93; rise of, id. 19, 89-118, ib. 118; character of, //'. 19 ; justifi- cation of, id. 75, vi. 82, 83. Athens, once inhabited by I yrrhen- ians, iv. 109 fin. [cp. ii. 17 med.] ; formed by Theseus from the ancient communes, ii. 15 init. ; small extent of ancient Athens,/^. 15 med. ; largeness of the popula- tion, i. 80 med. ; appearance of, compared to Sparta, i. 10 init. ; destruction of, in the Persian war, i. 89 fin. ; building of the City Walls, i. 90, 91, 93 ; of the Long Walls, id. 107 init., 108 med.; plague of Athens, ii. 47-54, 58, iii. 87 ; resources of Athens, ii. 13; the revolution at Athens, viii. 47-72 ; restoration of the demo- cracy, id. 73-77, 86, 89-93, 97 ; the government immediately after the restoration the best within Thucydides' recollection, viii. 97 fin. ; ' the school of Hellas,' ii. 41 init. ; freedom of life in, ii. 37, vii. 69 med. [See also Attica.] Athenians, of Ionian race, vi. 82 init., vii. 57 init. ; have always . inhabited the same land, i. 2 fin. ; their colonies to Ionia and the islands, i. 2 fin., 12 fin. ; the first Hellenes to adopt refined habits, i. 6 med. ; their ignorance of their own history, ib. 20 init., vi. 53 fin., 54, 55 ; their activity^ and restlessness, especially in contrastwith the Lacedaemonian ' character, i. 69, 70, 102 med., iv. 55 med., vi. 87 med., viii. 96 fin.; ^ treatment of their allies, i. 19, 76, 99, iii. 10, vi. 76, 84, 85; general detestation of them in Hellas, i. 119 med., ii. 8 fin., 11 init., 63 init. ; their wealth and military resources, ii. 13 med. ; their fond- ness fora country life, ib. 15 init. ; become sailors, i. 18 med., 93 fin. [cp. iv. 12 fin., vii. 21 med.] ; assured of empire by their naval