loS-iog] TISSAPHERNES 419 the Antandrians, who thought that they might meet with some similar violence at his hands ; and as he was imposing upon them burdens which were too heavy for them, they expelled his garrison from their citadel. Tissaphernes, who was already offended at the expul- 109 sion of his garrison from Miletus -^ and ^. . Iissaphenies detcr- from Cnidusi>, where the same thmg „„„^5 to follow the had happened, perceived that this new Pelopomiesians and injury was the work of the Pelopon- """'[ them, -M ex- ■ T T r 1 I 1 ctistitg Inmself. nesians. He lelt that they were now his determined enemies, and was apprehensive of some further injury. He was also disgusted at discovering that Pharnabazus had induced the Peloponnesians to join him, and was likely in less time and at less expense to be more successful in the war v/ith the Athenians than himself. He therefore determined to go to the //^ 5/^/5 on his way Hellespont, and complain of their con- at Ephcsus, and sacri- duct in the affair of Antandrus, offer- -^"^ '° Artemis. ing at the same time the most plausible defence which he could concerning the non-arrival of the Phoenician fleet and their other grievances. He first went to Ephesus, and there offered sacrifice to Artemis. . . . [With the end of the winter which follows this summer the twenty-first year of the Peloponnesian War is com- pleted.]
- Cp. viii. 84 med. Cp. viii. 35 init.
