Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/480

472 INDEX Lacedaemon (cont.) — 79 ; i,i5lh 3'ear) send an expedi- tion to Argos, but retire, «'>. 8a med. ; send another, ih. 83 init. ; (i6th year) again start against Argos, but are turned back by unfavourable sacrifices, ib. 116 init. ; ravage Argos, vi. 7 init. ; settle the Argive exiles at Orneae, ih. ; order the Chalcidians to assist Perdiccas, ib. fin. ; the}' refuse, ib.', (17th year) send a force to the Isthmus, which increases the panic at Athens after the mutila- tion of the Hermae, ib. 61 init. ; receive Corinthian and Sj'rncusan ambassadors, ib. 73 init., 88 fin. ; Alcibiades speaks in their behalf, ib. 89-92; the Lacedaemonians appoint Gylippus commander of the Syracusan army, ib. 93 med. ; (i8th 3'ear~; invade Argos, but are stopped b}' an earthquake, ih. 95 ; consider the Athenians guilty of first breaking the treaty [cp. vi. 105 init.] and prepare for war with a good spirit, vii. 18 ; (19th year) invade Attica and fortify Decelca, ib. 19 init. ; send troops to Sicily, ib. 17 fin., 19 med., 58 med. ; Nicias surrenders himself to them, trusting to their friendly feeling for him, ib, 85 init , 86 med. ; the Lacedaemonians de- rive hope from the failure of the Sicilian expedition, viii. 2 fin.; raise money and order ships to be built, ib. 3 ; Agis at Decelea negotiates with the Lesbians and Euboeans who desire to revolt, t7>. 4 ; the Lacedaemonians send acommissionertoChios, //'. 6 fin.; ally themselves to Chios and Ery- thrae, id. ; (20th 3'ear) order a fleet to Chios, i/>. 7, 8 ; defeated at sea and driven into Piracum, id. 10, II ; discouraged by this unfortunate beginning, i/>. 1 1 fin. ; persuaded by Alcibiades not to give waj', ib. 12 ; cause the revolt of Chios, Erythrae, Clazomcnae, Teos, Miletus, ib. 14-17 ; make an alliance with the King. ib. 18 ; break out of Piraeum, ib. 20 init. ; induce M3'tilene and Methymna to revolt, ib. 22 ; baffled in their plans on Lesbos, ib. 23 ; defeated by the Athenians before Miletus, ib. 25 ; capture lasos, ib. 28 ; fail to retake Clazomcnae, ib. 31 ; surprised and lose six ships off Triopium, ib. 35 med. ; make a new treat}' with the King, ib. 36, 37 ; alter the government of Chios, ib. 38 med. ; send aid to Pharnabazus, ib. 39 init., 80 ; send advisers to Ast3'0chus. ib. 39 init. ; defeat an Athenian squadron, ib. 42 ; distrust Alcib- iades and order his death, ib. 45 init. ; Ast3'ochu5 is believed to have sold himself to Tissa- phernes, ib. 50 med. ; Pedaritus, their governor at Chios, is killed in battle, ib. 55 fin. ; they make a third treaty with the Persians, ib. 57, 58 ; are invited b3' the Eretrians to Euboea, ib. 60 med. ; (21st 3"ear) send Dercyllidas to the Hellespont, ib. 6r init., 62 init. ; offer the Athenians battle off" Samos, ib. 63 init. ; Agis at Decelea receives heralds from the Four Hundred, ib. 70 fin. ; he sends them to Sparta, ib. 71 fin. ; the sailors at Miletus complain of Ast3-ochus and Tissaphernes, ib. 78 ; Ast3'ochus again offers battle to the Athenians, ib. 79 init. ; but declines to engage the Athen- ians when the}' offer, ib. fin. ; the Lacedaemonians send aid to Pharnabazus, and cause the re- volt of Byzantium, ib 80 ; the sailors at Miletus break out into open violence against Astj'oclius, ib. 84 init. ; the Lacedaemonians send Mindarus to succeed As-