Page:Thucydides, translated into English Vol 2.djvu/506

498 INDEX Pylos (colli.) — rison between the naval engage- ment at Pylos and the last battle in the Great Harbour at Syra- cuse, il>. 71 fin.; Demosthenes the greatest foe of the Lacedae- monians, Nicias their greatest friend, in the matter of Pylos, ib. 86 med. _See Sphacteria.] Pyrasians, people of Pyrasus in Thessaly, ii. 22 fin. Pyrrha, in Lesbos, iii. 18 init., 25 init., viii. 23 init.; taken by Paches, iii. 35 init. P3rrhichus, father of Ariston, a Corinthian, vii. 39 init. Pj'stilus, joint founder with Aris- tonous of Agrigentum, vi. 4 med. Pythangclus, a Theban Boeotarch, ii. a med. Pythen, a Corinthian, sails with Gylippus to Sicily, vi. 104, vii. 1 init.; in command at the last fight in the harbour, vii. 70 init. Pythes, of Abdera, father of Nym- phodorus, ii. 29 init. P^'thian Games, v. i init. [^See Apollo, Delphi, Oracle.] Pythodorus, an Athenian, archon at the commencement of the War, ii. 2 init.; supersedes Laches in Sicily, iii. 115 med., iv. 2 med.; seat into exile, iv. 65 med.; swears to the Treaty of Peace and the Alliance, v. 19 fin., 24 med.; has a command in an ex- pedition to Lacoiiia, which vio- lates the Treaty, vi. 105. Q. Quarries, at Syracuse, used as a prison for the Athenian captives, vii. 86, 87, R. Religion, is lost amid party strife, iii. 82 fin.; all religious restraint disappears during the plague, ii. 53- Reserve fund and ships set apart by the Athenians, ii. 24, viii. 15 init. Revenge not always successful be- cause just, iv. 62fin.; sweetness of revenge, ii. 42 fin., iii. 40 fin., vii. 68 init. Revenue, the Athenian, raised bj- tribute from the allies, i. 122 init., ii. 13 med., 69, iii. 13 fin., 19, 39 fin., 46 init., iv. 87 fin., vi. 91 fin.; from mines at Laurium, ii. 55, vi. 91 fin.; by a property tax, iii. 19; by profits made from the land, and the law courts, vi. 91 fin.; the tribute commuted for a duty of 5 per cent, on imports and exports, vii. 28 fin. Revolutions, horrors of the revolu- tion at Corcyra, iii. 81, 84, iv. 46- 48; growth of the revolutionary spirit in Hellas, iii. 82, 83 [cp. vii. 57 fin.]; the oligarchical revolu- tion at Mcgara, iv. 74. Rhamphias, (i) a Lacedaemonian, brings with others the last de- mands of the Lacedaemonians to Athens, i. 139 med.; sets out to Chalcidice, but returns on news of Brasidas' death, v. 12, 13 : (ii) another [?], father of Clearchus, viii. 8 med., 39 med., 80 init. Rhegium, its important position, iv. 24 med.; Anaxilaus, tyrant of, vi. 4 fin.; the Rhegians, lonians and kindred of the Leontines, iii. 86 med., vi. 44 fin., 46 init., 79 med.; tlic Athenians aid them, iii. 86 fin.; they sail with the Athenians against the Lipari islands, ib. 88; Athenian rein- forcements arrive at Rhegium, ib. 115; the Rhegians fall into se- dition and are attacked by the Locrians, iv. i med., 24, 25; re- fuse to receive the Athenian ex- pedition to Sicily, vi. 44; the Athenians disappointed at this refusal, ib. 46 init.; part of the