bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1  Lysand     |     acquitted; is killed by the Thebans, III.----Was his own accuser,
 2  Lysand     | Orchomenians, and killed by the Thebans at Haliartus. How just was
 3   Alcib     |  himself to the pursuits of the Thebans, that no man could match
 4  Iphicr(107)|    carried on by the Athenians, Thebans, and Argives, against the
 5  Iphicr     |       been drawing near,111 the Thebans would not have retreated
 6  Epamin     |  desires is for the good of the Thebans, I am ready to do it for
 7  Epamin     |     affairs, used to advise the Thebans to prefer peace to war,
 8  Epamin     |       join in alliance with the Thebans and Argives, and Callistratus,
 9  Epamin     |     many invectives against the Thebans and Argives, and among them
10  Epamin     |      following proofs. When the Thebans, from some feeling of displeasure
11  Epamin     | Epaminondas was punished by the Thebans with death, because he obliged
12  Epamin     |      such a condition, that the Thebans attacked Sparta, and the
13   Pelop     |     instigation of a few of the Thebans, |385 who, the better to
14   Pelop     |      restore the citadel to the Thebans, because, as enmity had
15   Pelop     |         be between them and the Thebans, and that they were the
16   Pelop     | Thessaly under the power of the Thebans, and thought that he was
17   Pelop     |         therefore persuaded the Thebans to go to the relief of Thessaly,
18  Agesil     |        his country; defeats the Thebans at Coronea; his clemency,
19  Agesil     | determined on going over to the Thebans, and had taken a position
20    Summ     |     falls in battle against the Thebans at Haliartus. Lys, 3. ~395.
21    Summ     |             with the aid of the Thebans, rebuilds the walls of Athens,
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License