Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/521

 INDEX 513 War, Peloponnesian, continues, without a break, ten years to the Treaty of Peace, v. 20 ; its length and greatness, i. 23 ; its causes, ih. fin., 55 fin., 56 66, 146 ; state of feeling before, ih. 66 med., ii. 8, 11 init., vii. 28 med. ; reasons of the Lacedae- monians for entering upon, i. 23 fin., 88 ; preparations and allies of either side, ii. 7-9 ; actual commencement of the War, i. 118 init., ii. i; cp. v. 20 init.; lasted 27 years, as foretold by an oracle, v. 26. End of ist year, ii. 47 init. „ 2nd „ „ 70 fin. „ 3rd „ .. 103 fin. „ 4th ., iii. 25 fin, „ 5th „ „ 88 fin. ,, 6th „ ., 116 fin. „ 7th ,. iv. 51 fin. „ 8th ., „ 116 fin. „ 9th „ ., 135. ,, loth „ V. 20 init. ,, nth „ „ 39 fin. ,, i2th „ „ 51 fin. 5, 13th „ ,, 56 fin. „ 14th „ „ 81 fin. „ r5th „ ,, 83 fin. ,, i6th „ vi. 7 fin. „ nth „ ,. 93 fin. „ i8th „ vii. 18 fin. ,, 19th ,, viii. 6 fin. ,, 20th „ „ 60 fin. ., 2ist ,, „ 109 fin. War, the Persian, i. 14 med.. 18 fin., 23 init., 41 init., 69 med., 73, 74, 89, 90 init., 93 fin., 95 fin., 97, 142 med., vi. 82 init.. viii. 24 med.; events of— Marathon, i. 18 med., vi. 59 fin. ; Thenno- pylae, iv. 36 fin. ; Artemisium, iii. 54 med. ; Salamis, i. 73 fin., 137 fin. ; Mycale, i. 89 init. ; Plataea, ib. 130 init, iii. 54 med., 58 med. ; capture of Byzantium, i. 128 med. ; of Eion, Scyros, Naxos, ib. 98; battle of the Eurymcdon. ib. 100 init. ; Pers- ian occupation of Sestos a'luded to in viii. 62 fin. ; dedication or the tripod at Delphi, i, 132 med., iii. 57 med.; its cbject principally the destruction of Athens, vi. 33 fin. War, the Sacred, i. 112 fin. War, Trojan, first common action of Hellas, i. 3 init. and fin. ; not equal to more modern wais, ib. 9-1 1 ; reason of its length. il>. 1 1 ; changes in Hellas after the return from Troy, /A. 12 [cp. ii. 68 init.] War, maxims of, ' war a matter of money,' i. 83 ; ' war waits for no man,' ib. 142 init. ; ' the battle not alwaj's to the strong,* ii. 1 1 med. ,89 med., v. 102 ; necessity of discipline, ii. 11 fin. ; courage is fortified b^' justifiable con- tempt, ib. 62 fin.; 'victory on the side of the greatest bat- talions,' ib. 87 fin. ; much to be learned from mistakes, ib. ; a good general is never off his guard, iii. 30 fin., v. 9 init. ; when danger has to be faced reflection is useless, iv. 10 init. ; war much a matter of chance, i. 78 init., 120 fin., iv. i8 med., vii. 61 fin. ; importance of rein- forcements brought up at the right time, v. 9 med. ; 'find out an enemy's weak points,' iv. 126 med., vi. 91 fin. ; — deterioration of character caused by war, iii. 82 init. ; its inscrutable nature, i. 78 init. ; no experienced man believes that war is a good or safe thing, ib. 80 init. ; wars are supported out of accumulated wealth, not out of forced contri- butions, ib. 141 med. ; miser}' of war, iv. 59 init. Weak, the, must go to the wall, v. 89 fin. 'Wells.' the, in Acarnania, iii. 105 init., 106 fin.