Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/444

 436 INDEX Athenians (co>t(.) — Sicil}', lb. 4, 5 ; defeated at Amphipolis, tb. 6-i3 ; become eager for peace, i!>. 14 init. ; make a treaty with the Lacedae- monians, ib. 17-19; conclude an alliance with t!ie Lacedaemon- ians, ib. 22 fin. 24 ; release the prisoners from the island, id. 24 fin. ; take and destroy Scionc, ib. 32 init. ; replace tlie Dclians in Delos, ib. ; refuse a ten days' armistice to the Corinthians, ib. med. ; begin to mistrust the Lacedaemonians, ib. 35 ; with- draw the Helots from Pylos, ib. 35 fin. ; send ambassadors to Sparta, ib. 36 init. ; negotiate uselessly with the Lacedaemon- ians, ib. 39 init. ; indignant at the destruction of Panactum, //;. 42 fin. ; the war party at Athens intrigue for the abrogation of the treaty, ib. 43 ; the Athenians make alliance with the Argives, ib. 46 fin., 47 ; replace the He- lots at Pylos, ib. 56 med. ; solemnly record that the Lace- daemonians have broken their oaths, ib. ; send a force to Argos, ib. 6r init. ; share in the battle of Mantinea, ib.6g, 72-74 ; invest Epidaurus, ib. 75 fin.; their alliance is renounced by the Argives, ib. 78 ; withdraw their troops from Epidaurus, ib. 80 fin. the Dians revolt, ib. 82 init. ; the Argives renew their alliance, and, with Athenian help, build their Long Walls, ib. fin. ; the Athenians blockade Perdiccas, ib. 83 fin.; carry ofT 300 Argives whom they suspect, ib. 84 init. ; attack Mclos, ib. med. ; hold a conference with the Melian authorities, ib. 85- 113; blockade Mclos, /'A. 114, 115 fin., 116 med.; capture Melos, destroy or enslave the inhabi- tants, and colonise the island, ib. ; spoil, from Pi'los, the Lace- daemonians, ib. 115 init. ; the Corinthians declare war upon them, i/>. ; the Athenians deter- mine to send an expedition to Sicily, vi, i, 6 init. ; send envoys to Egcsta, »7^ 6 fin. ; decide on war, ii>. 8 ; assist the Argives in the capture of Orneae, i/>. 7 med.; ravage Macedonia, ib. fin. ; the envoys return from Sicily, ib. 8 init. ; debate in the Assembly, ib. 9-23 ; seized with enthusiasm for the expedition, »'/^. 24; greatly disturbed by the mutilation of the Hermae, ib. 27 fin. ; Alcib- iades is accused, of profaning the mysteries, but sent to Sicily untried, ib. 28, 29 ; the ex- pedition starts for Sicily, ib. 30-32 ; review of the troops at Corcyra, ib. 42 ; the Athenians arrive at Rhegium, ib. 43, 44 ; deceived by the Egesteans, ib. 46 ; the generals hold a council of war, ib. 47-49 ; Alcibiades' opinion prevails, ib. 50; the Athenians sail to Syracuse, ib. 50 ; obtain possession of Catana, ib. 51 ; not received at Camarina, /'/'. 52 ; the excitement about the mutilation of the Hermae con- tinues, ib. 53, 60; the Athenians send to arrest Alcibiades, ib. 53, 61 init. ; condemn him to death, ib. 6i fin. ; proceedings of, in Sicily, ib. 62, 63 ; capture Hyc- cara, ib. 62 init. ; sail to Sj'racuse, ib. 64, 65 ; defeat the Syracus- ans, ib. 66-71 ; fail in an attempt on Messene, which Alcibiades betraj's, ib. 74; send home for money and cavalry, ib. fin. [cp. 93 fin., 94 fin.] ; send an em- bassy to Camarina, ib. fin., 75 ; Euphemus' speech, ib. 81-87; fail to win over the Camarin- aeans, ib. 88 init. ; negotiate with the Siccls, ib. med. ; winter