Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/446

438 INDEX Athenians {conty — overtaken and compelled to sur- render, il>. 8i, 82 ; the first meets the same fate on the Assinarus, »/'. 83-85 ; three hundred escape, il>. 83 fin. ; but are captured, ib. Ssmcd.; Niciasand Demosthenes are put to death, i/>. 86 ; the pri- soners are cruelly treated bj' the Syracusans, il>. 87 ; the Athenians at home in fury and terror, but determined nottoyicldjviii. I ; sus- pect the Chians of treason, il>. 9, 10 init. ; defeat a Peloponnesian squadron and blockade them in Piraeum,»(^. 10, iiinit.; intercept, but do not succeed in capturing, a Peloponnesian fleet, il>. 13 ; on the news of the revolt of Chios pass a decree allowing the use of their reserve fund and ships, ib. 15 init. ; prepare a great fleet for Asia under Strombichides and Thrasycles.j'/^.fin.; Strombichides is chased from Teos, ib. 16 ; ar- rives at Miletus too late to stop a revolt, /'/'. 17; captures four Chian ships,//'. 19 ; the Athenians at Piraeum lose four ships in a sally of the Peloponnesian fleet, ib. 20 init. ; Diomcdon recovers Teos, but fails to take Erae, ib. fin ; the Athenians grant the Sam- ians independence after a demo- cratic revolution, ib. ai ; recon- quer Lesbos which had revolted, and Clazomenae, ih. 23 ; win a slight advantage at Miletus, ib. 24 init. ; fight three successful battles against the Chians, /'/'. mod.; win a victory before Mile- tus, ib. 25 ; withdraw to Samos on the approach of a Pelopon- nesian fleet, ib. 27 fin. ; receive reinforcements from home, ih. 25 init., 30 init. ; prepare to attack Miletus, ib. 30 fin. ; lose three ships in a storm, /'/'. 34 init. ; fail to take Cnidus which had re- volted, ib. 35 ; blockade Chios, ib. 38 init., 40 ; cannot induce the Peloponnesians at Miletus to fight, ib. 38 fin. ; defeated at sea, 1/^41, 42,43 init. ; Rhodes revolts, the Athenians attack it from Chalce, Cos, and Samos, ib. 44 ; the oligarchical party at Samos, by Alcibiadcs' instigation, pre- pares the vay for a revolution, ib. 47, 48 init. ; Phrynichus resists, /'/'. 48 med. ; Pcisandcr is sent to Tissapherncs, ib. 49 ; Phrynichus out-manoeuvres Alcibiades, who seeks to ruin him,//;. 50, 51 ; those at home agree to change the government, ib. 53, 54 ; send Peisander to negotiate with Al- cibiades, ib. 54 init. ; remove Phrynichus and appoint Leon and Diomedon generals, ib. med.; Leon and Diomedon make a de- scent upon Rhodes, ib. 55 init. ; the Athenians at Chios defeat the Chiansand press on theblockadc, //'. 55 fin., 56 init. ; Peisander's embassy fails through Alcibiades' unreasonable demands, //'. 56 med. ; Oropus is betrayed to the Boeotians, //'. 60 init. ; the Athen- ian fleet retire to Samos for the winter, passing in sight of the Peloponnesians, //'. fin. ; they are worsted at sea by the Chians, ib. 61 fin.; Lampsacus and Abydos revolt, ib 62 init. ; Strombichides retakes Lampsacus but fails at Abydos, ib. med. ; the Athenians at Samos decline Astyochus' ofl"cr of battle, ih. 63 init. ; the conspi- rators at Samos give up Alcib- iades, but prosecute their plan, ib. 63 fin. ; order Pisander to put down democracy in the cities, ib. 64 ; the conspirators at home declare for a 1 pretended govern- ment of 5,000, //'. 65; crush oppo- sition by terrorism, ib. 66; repeal the graphc paranomon, ib. 67