Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/473

 INDEX 465 Helots {co»t.) — med. ; intrigue with Pausanias, i. 132 med. ; revolt from the Lacedaemonians, ib. 101, ii. 27 fin., iii. 54 fin., iv. 56 fin. ; sur- render, i. 103 init. ; settled at Naupactus by the Athenians, ib. II, 9 med. ; cany supplies into Sphacteria, iv. 26 med. ; desert to the Messenians in P^^los, iv. 41 init. ; withdrawn from Pylos, V. 35 fin. ; replaced, ib. 56 med.; taken by the Athenians to Syra- cuse, vii. 57 med. [cp. ib. 31 init.] ; Demosthenes fortifies an isthmus in Laconia in order that the Helots may desert thither, ib. 26 med. ; seven hundred sent with Brasidas, iv. 80 fin. ; after- wards settled at Lepreum, v. 34 med. ; the Lacedaemonians send a body of Helots and Neoda- modes to Sicily, ib. 19 med., 58 med. [Compare Messenians.] Hephaestus, the forge of, believed to be in Hiera, iii. 88 med. Heraclea, in Trachis, iv. 78 init.; founded by the Lacedaemonians, iii. 92, 100 fin. ; failure of the colony, ib. 93 ; regulated by the Lacedaemonians, v. 12 fin. ; the Heracleans are defeated by the neighbouring tribes, ib. 51 ; He- raclea taken over by the Boeot- ians, ib. 52. Heraclea, in Pontus, iv. 75 fin. Heracles, temple of, at Mantinea, v. 64 fin., 66 init. ; festival of, at Syracuse, vii. 73 med. Heraclidae, slay Eurystheus in Attica, i. 9 med. ; conquer the Peloponnesus, ib. 12 med. ; Pha- llus, a Corinthian of theHeraclid race, ib. 24 init.; Archias, founder of Syracuse, a Heraclid, vi. 3 med. Heraclides, one of the Syracusan generals, vi. 73 ; deposed on a charge of treachery, ib. 103 fin. Heraeans, of Arcadia, v. 67 init. Her6. temple of, at Argos, iv. 133; at CorcjMa, i. 24 fin., iii. 75 fin., 79 init., 81 med. ; at Epidaurus, V. 75 fin. ; at Plataea, iii. 68 fin. Hermae, mutilation of the, vi. 27, 28 ; excitement at Athens about, ib. 53, 60 ; confession of one of the prisoners, ib. 60 med. Hcrmaeondas, a Theban, iii. 5 med. Hermes, temple of, near Mycales- sus, vii. 29 med. Hermione, i. 128 med., 131 init. ; its territory ravaged by the Athenians, ii. 56 med. ; the Her- mionians furnish a convoy to Corinth, i, 27 fin. ; supply ships to the Lacedaemonian navj', viii. 3 fin. [cp. ib. 33 init ] Hermocrates, speech of, iv. 59-64; second speech of, vi. 33 34 ; en- courages the Syracusans after defeat, ib. 72 ; made general with two others, ib. 73 init, 96 med., 99 init. ; speech at Cama- rina, ib. 76-80; deposed, ib. 103 fin. ; encourages the Syracusans to prepare a fleet, vii. 21 fin.; contrives by a stratagem to dela^' the Athenian retreat, ib. 73 ; brings a fleet to Asia, viii. 26 init.; remonstiates with Tissa- phernes for reducing the ships' pay, ib. 29 med. ; again, ib. 45 med. ; incurs the hatred of Tissaphernes, ib. 85 ; gees to Sparta to expose him, ib ; exiled, ib. fin. Hermon, an Athenian, commander of the Peripoli, viii. 92 med. Hermon, father of Hermocrates, a Syracusan, iv. 58 fin., vi. 32 fin. Hesiod, said to have been killed at Nemea, iii. 96 init. Hessians, an Ozolian Locrian tribe, iii. loi fin.