Chap.

 1   Alcib|       first, through the agency of Thrasybulus the son of Lycus, by the
 2   Alcib|            equal command with |339 Thrasybulus and Theramenes. Under the
 3   Alcib|        ship, though Theramenes and Thrasybulus had commanded in the same
 4   Alcib|     requested that two colleagues, Thrasybulus and Adimantus, should be
 5 Thrasib|                              VIII. THRASYBULUS. ~Character of Thrasybulus;
 6 Thrasib|         THRASYBULUS. ~Character of Thrasybulus; he proceeds to deliver
 7 Thrasib|           coast of Sicily, IV. ~I. THRASYBULUS, the son of Lycus, was a
 8 Thrasib|          action, then, is entirely Thrasybulus's; for when the Thirty Tyrants,
 9 Thrasib|  accustomed to weep." The force of Thrasybulus, however, was not increased
10 Thrasib| immediately fled back to the city. Thrasybulus, on this occasion, exercised
11 Thrasib|         with great bravery against Thrasybulus. ~III. Critias being overthrown,
12 Thrasib|   Athenians. He made peace between Thrasybulus and those who held the town,
13 Thrasib|           was an honourable act of Thrasybulus, that, when peace was settled,
14 Thrasib|           wont to be permanent. 83 Thrasybulus, accordingly, being content
15    Summ|          is united in command with Thrasybulus and Theramenes; defeats
16    Summ|        Jupiter Ammon. Lys. 3.~401. Thrasybulus overthrows the Thirty Tyrants.
17    Summ|          at Corinth. Iph. 2. ~390. Thrasybulus killed at Aspendus. Thras