Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/472

 464 INDEX Harpagium, on the Propontis, viii. 107 init. Hebrus, the river, in Thrace, ii. 96 fin. Hegesander, ambassador from Sparta to Athens, i. 139 med. ; father of Pasite'.idas, a Lacedae- monian, iv. 132 fin. Hegesander, a Thespian com- mander, vii. 19 med. Hegesippidas. Lacedaemonian go- vernor of Heraclea, v. 52 init. ; dismissed by the Boeotians, ib. Helen, the suitors of, i. 9 init. Hehxus, a Megarian commander, viii. 80 fin. Hellanicus, inaccuracy of, i. 97 fin. Hellas, early condition of, i. 2 ; Trojan War first common action of, ib. 3 init. and fin. ; name de- rived from Hellen, and not given at first to the whole countrj', ib. 3 med. ; Minos first possessor of a navy in, ib. 4 init. ; piracy', honourable in, ib. 4, 5 ; ancient custom of carrying arms in, ib. 6 init. ; its older towns built inland, ib. 7 ; rise of t^'rannies in, ib. 13 init. ; sends out colonies, ib. 12 ; the headship of Hellas trans- ferred from Lacedaemon to Athens, i. 18, 95, 96 ; the war between Chalcis and Eretria the first in which Hellas was divided into parties, ib. 15 fin. ; agitation in Hellas before the War, i. i med., ii. 8, 11 init.; after the failure of the Syracusan expedi- tion, viii. 2 init. ; astonishment in Hellas at the surrender of the Spartans in Sphacteria, iv. 40 init. ; popular delusion about the number of heavy infantry in Hellas, vi. 17 med. ; Hellenes, word not used by Homer, i. 3 med. ; in ancient times always carried arms, ib. 6 init. ; once liad many Barbarian customs, ib. 5 and 6 ; their ignorance of their own history, i. 20, vi. 54 init. ; generally under-estimated the Athenian power, iv. 108 med., vii. 28 fin., viii. 2 med., 24 fin. Hellen, gave name to Hellas, i. 3 med. Hellenotamiae, the officers who received the tribute of the Allies at Athens, i. 96. Hellespont, the allies in the Pers- ian War at the Hellespont, i. 89 med. ; Pausanias in command there, ib. 95 med., 128 med. ; Athenian allies at the Helles- pont, ii. 9 fin. [cp. vi. 77 med.] ; Athenian tribute ships in the Hellespont, iv. 75 init. ; Pharna- bazus, satrap at the Hellespont, seeks aid of Lacedaemon, viii. 6; the Lacedaemonians determine to send a fleet there under Clearchus, ib. 8 med. ; the land forces intended for the Helles- pont disperse, ib. 23 fin. ; Der- c^'Uidas is sent thither overland, ib. 61, 62 ; the Athenian fleet leaves the Hellespont for Samos, ib. 79 ; Clearchus proceeds thither, Byzantium revolts, viii. Bo ; the Hellespont saved to Athens by Alcibiades' resolution in preventing the fleet sailing to the Piraeus, ib. 86 med. [cp. 96 med.] ; the Peloponnesian fleet sets sail for the Hellespont, ib. 99 ; the Athenians follow, ib. 100 ; operations in the Helles- pont and battle of Cj-nossema, ib. 102 107 ; Tissaphernes is annoj'ed on hearing that the Peloponnesians had gone to the Hellespont, ib. 108 med., 109 init. Helorine road, near Syracuse, vi. 66 fin., 70 fin., vii. 80 fin. Helos, in Laconia, iv. 54 fin. Helots, murder of, at Taenarus, i. 128 init. ; massacre of, iv. 80