Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/432

4^4 INDEX Alcibiadcs {cottt.) — Mantinea and Elis, ib. 44, 46 ; deceives the Lacedaemonian en- voys, »'6. 45 ; his activity in Pelo- ponnesus, ib. 52 fin., 53, 55 [cp. vi. i6fin.]; persuades the Athen- ians to declare the treaty broken and resettle the Helots at Pylos, iZ».56med. ; ambassador at Argos, »'6.6imed.,76mcd.; seizesa num- ber of suspected Argivcs, ib. 84 init. ; appointed one of the gene- rals in Sicil}', vi. 8 med.; speech of, ib. 16-18 ; accused of mutilat- ing the Ilermac and celebrating the mysteries in private houses, ib. 28 init. ; begs in vain to be tried before sailing, ib. 29 ; opinion of, in a council of war, ib. 48 ; summoned home, ib. 53 init , 61 ; escapes at Thurii, ib. fin. ; con- demned to death, ib. ; causes the failureof a plotto betray Messina, ib. 74 init. ; goes to Laceda^^mon, ib. 88 fin. ; his speech there, ib. 89-92 ; persuades the Lacedae- monians to fortify Decelea, vii. 18 init. ; supports the Chians at Sparta, viii.6med.; persuades the Spartan government not to give up the Chian expedition, viii. 12 ; sent to Ionia with Chalcideus, ib. 12 fin. ; induces the revolt of Chios, Erj-thrae, Clazomcnae, ib. 14 ; chases Strombichides into Samos, ib. 16 ; causes the revolt of Teos,/'6. fin.; and of Miletus, /'A. 17 ; present at an engagement before Miletus, ib. 26 fin. ; falls into disfavour with the Lacedae- monians, ib. 45 init. ; retires to Tissaphcrnes, and endeavours to ruin the Peloponnesian cause, ib. med. ; repulses the revolted cities when they beg money, ib. fin. ; instructs Tissaphcrnes to balance the Athenians and Lace- daemonians against each other, i'A.46; conspires with some Athen- ians at Samos to overthrow the democracy, ib. 47-49; opposed by Phrynichus, ib. 48 fin. ; whom he endeavours unsuccessfully to ruin, ib. 50, 51 ; seeks to draw Tissaphcrnes over to the Athen- ian cause, ib. 52 init.; persuades Tissaphcrnes to demand impos- sible terms from Peisander, «'/'. 56 ; recalled by the Athenians at Samos, i/>. 81 init. ; encourages them with extravagant hopes, ib. 81 ; restrains them from sailing to the Piraeus, ib. 82 ; made commander-in-chief, il>.; goes to Tissaphcrnes, ;6.; again restrains the people from sailing to the Piraeus, and thus performs an eminent service,/'/'. 86 med. ; sails to Aspendus, promising to keep the Phoenician fleet back, ib. 88 ; recalled by the Athenians at home, ib. 97 fin. ; returns from Caunus, professing to have se- cured Tissaphcrnes' friendship for Athens, ib. 108 init.; returns to Samos, ib. med. Alcidas, takes command of the Pe- loponnesian fleet sent to Lesbos, iii. 16 fin., 26 init. ; arrives too late, ib. 29; determines to return, ib. 31 ; slaughters his captives, ib. 32 ; is chased to Patmos by the Athenians, ib. 33, 69 init. ; sails to Corcj'ra, ib. 69, 76; engages the Athenians, ib. 77, 78; retires, ib. 79-81 ; helps in the foundation of Heraclea, ib. 92 fin. Alcinadas,aLacedaemonian,swears to ths Treaty of Peace and the Alliance, v. 19 med. ; ib. 24 init. Alcinous, temple of Zeus and Al- cinous at Corcyra, iii. 70 med. Alciphron, an Argive, makes terms with Agis, V. 59 fin., 60 init. Alcisthcncs, an Athenian, father of Demosthenes, iii. 91 init., iv. 66 med., vii. 16 fin.