Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/447

 INDEX 439 Athenians (coni.) — init. ; propose a government of 400, i/>, 67 fin. ; description of tlie leaders of the conspiracy, i7>. 68 ; they instal the 400 in the place of the senate, i/>. 6g, 70 ; send heralds to Agis at Decelea, t7>. 70 fin. ; despatch envoys to Sparta, //'. 71 fin. ; and to Samos, i/'. 72 ; the Athenians at Samos defeat an oligarchical conspiracy. jI>. 73; send Chaereas in the Paralus to Athens, id. 74 ; on his return with an unfavourable report the army and the Samians swear allegiance to the democracy, il>. 75 ; the army appoints Thrasyllus and Thrasy- bulus generals, ;'/'. 76init.; themcn encourage each other, id. med. ; the commissioners sent by the 400 do not venture beyond Delos, id. 77; theAtheniansatSamos refuse battle with Astyochus, but after- wards offer it, //'. 79 ; recall Al- cibiades, id. 81 init. ; the army eager to sail to the Piraeus, Al- cibiades restrains them, id. 82 init. ; the envoys of the Four Hundred now come to Samos, id. 86 [cp. 72 init,, 77] ; they arc roughly received by the army, id. 86 init. ; Alcibiades again dis- suades the army from sailing to Athens, id. mcd. ; the Argives offer assistance, id. fin. ; the Four Hundred in alarm send envoys to Lacedacmon for peace on any terms, //'. 90 med. ; fortify Eeti- onea, id. fin. ; the envoys return unsuccessful, id. 91 init. ; Tliera- menes begins to withdraw from the oligarchs, id. passim ; the hop- lites under his instigation destroy Eetionea, //'. 92 ; panic in the city, id. mcd. ; the Four Hundred induce the people to fix a day for an assembly ' to restore harmony,' id. 93 ; a Lacedaemonian squad- ron approaches and theAthenians hurriedly equip a ficct, //'. 94 ; utterly defeated at sea and lose Euboca, id. 95 ; panic-stricken by their defeat, id. 96 init ; depose the 400, id. 97 ; recall Alcibiades, archs retire to Decelea, id. 98 ; the Athenian fleet sails to the Hellespont, id. 100 ; attacks Ere- sus on the way, id. fin. ; the Athen- ian squadron at Scstos is chased by the Lacedaemonian fleet, id. 102 ; the fleet at Lesbos at once sails from Eresus to Elaeus, //;. 103 ; they defeat the Lacedae- monians at sea off Cynossema, id. 104, 105 ; encouraged by their good fortune, id. 106 ; capture eight Peloponnesian ships, id. 107 ; recover Cyzicus, which had revolted, id. 107 med.; Alcib- iades returns to Samos, profess- ing to have secured Tissapherncs' friendship for them, id. 108 init. Athletes, used to wear girdles in gymnastic contests, i. 6 fin. ; honours paid to, iv. 121 med. Athos, Mount, iv. 109 med, v. 3 fin., 35 init., 82 init. Atintanians, a people in Epirus, ii. 80 fin. Aticus, son of Pclops, i. 9 passim. Attica, early history of, i. 2 fin.; Ionia colonised from, id, id. 12 fin. ; ii. 15 fin. ; ancientl}' divided into Communes, ii. 15 init. ; in- vaded by the Lacedaemonians, i. 114 mcd.; ii. 21 init.; invasion in first year of the War, ii. 18- 23 ; in the second, id. 47, 55, 56 ; in the third, Plataca attacked in- stead, ii. 71 init.; in the fourth, iii. I ; in the fifth, id. 26 ; in the sixth averted by an earthquake, id. 89 init.; in the seventh, iv. 2 init., 6 ; in the nineteenth, vii. 19 init. Aulon, in Chalcidicc, iv. 103 init. Autocharidas, a Lacedaemonian general, v. 12. VOL. n. Gg
 * '/'. fin. ; the leaders of the olig-