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 1 13|         at the head of whom was Pisistratus, who was looked on as an
 2 14|                              14~Pisistratus had the reputation of being
 3 14|        It is related that, when Pisistratus asked for his bodyguard,
 4 14|      those who did not see that Pisistratus designed to make himself
 5 14|  however, proved fruitless, and Pisistratus assumed the sovereignty.
 6 14|        opened-negotiations with Pisistratus, proposing that the latter
 7 14|        Athena was bringing back Pisistratus, and then, having found
 8 14|  brought her into the city with Pisistratus. The latter drove in on
 9 15|        to him that it was done. Pisistratus accordingly, when he had
10 16|  vicissitudes of the tyranny of Pisistratus. His administration was
11 16|        that, as the story goes, Pisistratus had his adventure with the
12 16|       the man; "and that's what Pisistratus ought to have his tenth
13 16|         his questioner was; but Pisistratus was so leased with his frank
14 16| quietness. Hence the tyranny of Pisistratus was often spoken of proverbially
15 17|                     17~Thus did Pisistratus grow old in the possession
16 17|        gossip which states that Pisistratus was the youthful favourite
17 17|        died. After the death of Pisistratus his sons took up the government,
18 17|         surnamed Thessalus. For Pisistratus took a wife from Argos,
19 19|     step, although the house of Pisistratus was connected with them
20 19|     formed between the house of Pisistratus and Argos. Accordingly they
21 19| Thessaly to support the sons of Pisistratus with a force of a thousand
22 22|         in high office, because Pisistratus took advantage of his position
23 28|       Solon, and the second was Pisistratus, both of them men of birth
24 41|       fourth was the tyranny of Pisistratus; the fifth the constitution