Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/438

430 INDEX Argos (cont.) — before Miletus, viii. 25 init. ; defeated by the Milesians, ib. med. ; go home in a rage, ib. 27 fin. ; send envoys to the Athen- ians at Samos, ib. 86 fin. ; an Argive one of the murderers of Phrynichus, ib. 92 init. Arianthidas, a Theban Boeotarch at Delium, iv. 91 med. Ariphron, father of Hippocrates, an Athenian, iv. 66 med. Arislagoras, of Miletus, attempts to found a colony at Ennea Hodoi, iv. 102 init. Aristarchus, a conspicuous leader of the oligarchical party, viii. 90 init. ; endeavours vainly to pre- vent the destruction of the fort Eetionea, ib. 92 fin. ; betrays Oenoe to Boeotia, ib. 98. Aristeus, son of Adeimantus, a Corinthian, takes command of the forces sent from Corinth to Potidaea, i. 60 ; made general of the Chalcidian forces, ib. 62 init. ; engages the Athenians, ib. fin.; fights his way into Potidaea, ib. 63 init. ; sails out of Potidaea, ib. 65 med. ; defeats the Sermylians, ib. fin. ; sent as ambassador to the King, ii. 67 init. ; given up by the Thracians to the Athenians, ib. mod. ; put to death, ib. fin. Aristeus, son of Pellichus, a Co- rinthian commander, i. 29 init. Aristeus, a Lacedaemonian envoy, iv. 132 fin. Aristides, son of Archippus, an Athenian general, captures Arta- phernes at Eion, iv. 50 init. ; re- covers Antandrus, ib. 75 init. Aristides, son of Lysimachus, goes on an embassy to Sparta, i. 91 init. ; settlement of Athenian tribute in his time, v. 18, § vi. Aristoclcidcs, father of Hestiodorus, an Athenian, ii. 70 init. Aristocles, brother of Pleistoanax, accused of bribing the Delphian priestess, v. 16 med. Aristocles, a Spartan polemarch,v. 71 fin. ; banished for cowardice at Mantinea, ib. 72 init. Aristocrates, an Athenian, swears to the Treaty of Peace and the Alliance, v. 19 fin., 24 med.; sent to enquire into the suspected treachery of the Cliians, viii. 9 med. Aristocrates, son of Scellius, a chief author in the oligarchical revolu- tion, viii. 89 init. ; heads a mode- rate party in the oligarchy, ib. 89; aids in the destruction of Eetionea, ib. 92 med. Aristogiton, slaj's Hipparchus, i. 20 med., vi. 54 init., ib. 56-58. Ariston, a Corinthian, the ablest pilot in the Syracusan fleet, vii. 39 med. Aristonous, joint founder, with Pys- tilus, of Agrigentum, vi. 4 med. Aristonous, of Larissa, a Thessalian commander, ii. 22 fin. Aristonymus, an Athenian, one of the ambassadors sent to proclaim the one year's truce, iv. 122 ; re- fuses to admit Scione, ib. Aristonymus, father of Euphami- das, a Corinthian, ii. 33 med., iv. 119 med. Aristophon, an envo^' from the Four Hundred to Sparta, viii. 86 fin. Aristoteles, an Athenian com- mander, iii. 105 med. Arms, custom of carr^'ing arms once common to all Hellenes, i. 5 fin., 6init. ; thecustomfirstabandoned by the Athenians, ib. 6 init. Arnae, in Chalcidice, iv. 103 init. Arne, Boeotians expelled from, i. 12 med. Arnissa, in Macedonia, iv. 128 med. Arrhiani, in the Thracian Cherso- nese, viii. 104 init.