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 1 Themist     |          of Athens, deceiving the Lacedaemonians, VI. VII.----Is ostracised,
 2 Themist     |        with Leonidas, king of the Lacedaemonians, to secure the pass of Thermopylae,
 3 Themist     |           Eurybiades, king of the Lacedaemonians, who then held the chief
 4 Themist     |         individual risk , for the Lacedaemonians, having found a fair pretext,
 5 Themist     |        among all people, that the Lacedaemonians became aware that they should
 6 Themist     |         his colleagues. While the Lacedaemonians were complaining that the
 7 Themist     |          Ephori and senate of the Lacedaemonians, and boldly stated that "
 8 Themist     |           shipwreck; and that the Lacedaemonians acted unreasonably and unjustly,
 9 Themist     |          excellent qualities, the Lacedaemonians sent ambassadors to Athens
10 Themist     |        state were afraid lest the Lacedaemonians and Athenians should declare
11 Themist     |     demanded by the Athenians and Lacedaemonians, he did not betray his dependant,
12 Aristid     |          was transferred from the Lacedaemonians to the Athenians; for before
13 Aristid     |          for before that time the Lacedaemonians had the command both by
14  Pausan     |          Apollo." These lines the Lacedaemonians erased, and wrote nothing
15  Pausan     |        under the suspicion of the Lacedaemonians. In the midst of his proceedings,
16  Pausan     |     country and himself. When the Lacedaemonians knew of his proceedings,
17  Pausan     |      number till the lands of the Lacedaemonians, and perform the duties
18  Pausan     |          cautious prudence of the Lacedaemonians, on this occasion, is not
19   Cimon     |          and makes peace with the Lacedaemonians; his death, III.----His
20   Cimon     |    ungrateful countrymen, and the Lacedaemonians had declared war against
21   Cimon     |        guest-friendship 54 of the Lacedaemonians, he thought it better to
22  Lysand     |         they were at war with the Lacedaemonians, in the twenty-sixth year
23  Lysand     |        Athenians submitted to the Lacedaemonians. ~Lysander, elated with
24  Lysand     |    himself such liberty, that the Lacedaemonians, through his conduct, incurred
25  Lysand     |          thus for the sake of the Lacedaemonians. Having every where ejected
26  Lysand     |           remove the kings of the Lacedaemonians; but he found that he could
27  Lysand     |        from the gods, because the Lacedaemonians were accustomed to refer
28  Lysand     |       which he recommended to the Lacedaemonians, that, after they had abolished
29   Alcib     |           attaches himself to the Lacedaemonians, IV.----Falling under suspicion
30   Alcib     |       advice, in consequence, the Lacedaemonians made an alliance with the
31   Alcib     |        decline, while that of the Lacedaemonians, on the other hand, was
32   Alcib     |      affairs took place, that the Lacedaemonians, who had just before flourished
33   Alcib     |      Lysander, the captain of the Lacedaemonians (who was intent upon protracting
34   Alcib     |         money was supplied to the Lacedaemonians by the king, while to the
35   Alcib     |      fight or beg peace; that the Lacedaemonians were unwilling to engage
36   Alcib     |           continue subject to the Lacedaemonians. He was accordingly bent,
37   Alcib     |          him, with the aid of the Lacedaemonians, and foresaw that, if he
38   Alcib     |          king had formed with the Lacedaemonians would be of no effect, unless
39   Alcib     |        that when he was among the Lacedaemonians, in whose estimation the
40   Alcib     |         that he surpassed all the Lacedaemonians in the frugality of his
41 Thrasib     |         Tyrants, appointed by the Lacedaemonians, kept Athens oppressed in
42 Thrasib     |            Pausanias, king of the Lacedaemonians, came to the support of
43   Conon     |            III.----He defeats the Lacedaemonians at Cnidus; Greece is set
44   Conon     |           Pherae, a colony of the Lacedaemonians. He was also commander towards
45   Conon     |        influence; 85 for when the Lacedaemonians, after the Athenians were
46   Conon     |         into an alliance with the Lacedaemonians), Pharnabazus was regarded
47   Conon     |          declared war against the Lacedaemonians, Conon nevertheless remained
48   Conon(86) |        Nepos says here, as to the Lacedaemonians being persuaded by Tissaphernes
49   Conon     | arrangement was made known to the Lacedaemonians, they took their measures
50   Conon     |        350 under the power of the Lacedaemonians, was set free. Conon proceeded
51  Iphicr     |           at Corinth, against the Lacedaemonians, in Egypt, and against Epaminondas,
52  Iphicr(107)|          and Argives, against the Lacedaemonians. See Diod. Sic. xiv. 86;
53  Iphicr     |         cut off a mora 108 of the Lacedaemonians; an exploit which was highly
54  Iphicr     |   afterwards to the relief of the Lacedaemonians, he |360 checked the efforts
55   Chabr     |           362 Artaxerxes, and the Lacedaemonians with the Egyptians, from
56  Timoth     |           on his victory over the Lacedaemonians, II.----Is appointed, at
57  Timoth     |   Ariobarzanes; 122 but while the Lacedaemonians received ready money from
58  Timoth     |        After this occurrence, the Lacedaemonians desisted from the protracted
59  Epamin     |           Greece by defeating the Lacedaemonians." ~VI. When Epaminondas
60  Epamin     |        exposed the tyranny of the Lacedaemonians, that he shook their power
61  Epamin     |          Peloponnesus against the Lacedaemonians, and had two joined in command
62  Epamin     |     obliged them to overthrow the Lacedaemonians at Leuctra, whom, before
63  Epamin     |          attacked Sparta, and the Lacedaemonians were content if they could
64  Epamin     |      array, was recognized by the Lacedaemonians, they directed their efforts
65  Epamin     |      expelled the garrison of the Lacedaemonians from the citadel, Epaminondas,
66  Epamin     |           the Cadmea 164 with the Lacedaemonians, he took his stand among
67   Pelop     |     delivers his country from the Lacedaemonians, expelling their garrison,
68   Pelop(166)|         the aid of his allies the Lacedaemonians, because its inhabitants
69   Pelop     |      favoured the interest of the Lacedaemonians,) of the citadel of Thebes,
70   Pelop     |      countrymen. For this act the Lacedaemonians removed him from his command
71   Pelop     |           number the power of the Lacedaemonians was overcome; for these
72   Pelop     |      expelled the garrison of the Lacedaemonians from the citadel, and delivered
73  Agesil     |      custom handed down among the Lacedaemonians from their ancestors, that
74  Agesil     |         the throne, solicited the Lacedaemonians to send an army into Asia,
75  Agesil     |          an agreement between the Lacedaemonians and the king, but in reality
76  Agesil     |          declared war against the Lacedaemonians, and that he should therefore
77  Agesil     |          at Leuctra befel the the Lacedaemonians; and that he might not march
78  Agesil     |       Leuctra, it is certain, the Lacedaemonians never recovered themselves,
79  Agesil     |      means he could use. When the Lacedaemonians were greatly in want of
80    Summ     |                   prevails on the Lacedaemonians to fortify Decelia. Ib.~
81    Summ     |           Theramenes; defeats the Lacedaemonians. Alcib. 5.~408.-------------
82    Summ     |        376. Timotheus defeats the Lacedaemonians at Leucate. Tim. 2.~374.
83    Summ     |            Iphicrates assists the Lacedaemonians. Iph. 2.~388. Pelopidas