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154 eOYKYAIAOY firYrrPA*H2 B.Anthesterion (11th to 13th). The first day was called iÎlidoiyla, the second X6es, the third X&rpoi. Aristoph. Ban.215, Eur. /. T. 960, Harpoc. and Snidas s.v. x
NOTES. 155its local cult. diroXfCirwv — joined to preceding plaral, andmight have been dToXeiirovres. Cf. c. 66, 10.— 17, 1. 'Yiriipxov 'had homes ready to receive them.' Itappears that the whole of the country population was opposedto war. The rich landed gentry had town houses, but rarelylived in them and felt the loss of their fine country places.Cf. c. 65 ; Isocr. vii. 52. The farmers and peasants wereruined by the invasion. Cf. [Lys.] 20. 33. 'EXrwnvfowat the foot of the Acropolis, at the N.E. It was regarded withgreat awe, and even in the time of Pansanias some mysterioussanctity belonged to it. The Boule sat there the day after theEleusinian Festival ended. rh ncXop-yiK^v—(a) a fortificationbuilt by the ' Pelasgians on ' the W. side of the Acropolis,the only side accessible to an enemy ; (b) a space below thisfortification and also above it. It is to this space on eitherside that the curse attached. (On the orthography, Herodiansays, neXapryiKby am-l tov Ilf\affyiK&i>. Cf. Lobeck, Phryn. p.109. erdparov—what was the reason of this ? Only theW. side was ' cursed ' since only on that side could buildingsbe placed ; but this space was part of the pomoerium of theoriginal settlement, the Acropolis being then the rifuvm ofPelasgian Zeus. Hence no human beings were to live there.y.^—due to the prohibition implied in iTaparo*. toiovSc—i.e. fiT) oUelr aiV6, the relative construction disappearing.See c. 4. 5. ncXofyvK^v apyhv—such TapofOfiaaia iscommon in oracles. See c. 64, 2. dpîvov—a favouriteword at Delphi, suiting well the oracle which worked bysuggestion rather than command. ((^tjOt)— 'was filledwith settlers.'— 17,2. ^vf^Tivai ' to have been fulfilled in a manner contraryto their expectations,' because the troubles were thecause instead of the result of the occupation. f\ irpocrcS^-XOVTo—Haase suggested ^ {3} rpoafdexovTo, but the relativemay be omitted. y^^*'^*^—^- ôkovoi from boKtl above.So'Burke, Reflections, In England we are said to learnmanners at second-hand from your side of the water, andthat we dress our behaviour in the frippery of France' («.«,it is said that we dress). irpanSa i.e. warned them thatthe place would some day be inhabited in time of adversity,ji^ «r' d-yaOu—after oiSa the regular nâtive is 01. This fiîimplies a sense of authoritative decuiration in o75a, andis not a colloquial license. J/. T. 688. fir) belongs tod7a^(p.17, 3. KaT«nc€vd(ravTo—' found quarters.*
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THUCYDIDESBOOK II
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This book is copyright in all count
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INTRODUCTION.CHAPTER I.Prefatory.Wh
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L] PREFATORY. xitend, though he clo
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I.] PREFATORY. xiiithat opens Livy
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l] prefatory. tôf the great cult o
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I.J PREFATORY. xviithe first sixty-
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I.] PREFATORY. xixbut may attract a
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CHAPTER 11.The Manuscripts and Text
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II.] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xxiiiThe
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Iil] manuscripts and text. xrrof Th
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n.] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xxviihe u
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II.]MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT.XXIX* 3, 2
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ir.J MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. XXXI19,
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IL] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xxxiii63,
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n.]MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT.96, 1
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II.] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xxxviiof
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n.] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xxxixhave
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III.] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xliovv
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11.] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xliiiope
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IL] MANUSCRIPTS AND TEXT. xlvKovra,
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CHAPTER m.On the Style of Thucydide
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Ill] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. xlixvicto
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m.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES, lihis mout
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III.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. liiiHe h
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III.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. IvIt is
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m.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. Iviirealit
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III.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. fixthey
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III.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. Ixian or
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in.] STYLE OF THUCYDIDES. Ixiiiimag
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CHAPTER IV.Ox Some Points in the Hi
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v.] POINTS IN THE HISTORY. IxviiSic
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IV.] POINTS IN THE HISTORY. Ixixthe
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'EAAaStIV.] POINTS m THE HISTORY. J
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IV.] POINTS m THE HISTORY. Ixxiiiev
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IV.] POINTS IN THE HISTORY. IxxvIn
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IV.] POINTS IN THE HISTORY. Ixxviit
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IV.] POINTS IN THE fflSTORY. Ixxixt
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NOTKIxxxiIII. Writings dealing with
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0OYKYAI AOY«YrrPA4>H2: b.
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2 eOYKYAIAOY€KTO)] Kai afia fipi
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teOYKYAIAOYrdXXa e^r'jpTvovf]eKacrr
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6 eOYKYAIAOYTU)v Qrjâlwv Trepitjcr
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8 eOYKYAIAOYre Trapaxptjfô. ^vviXa
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10 eOYKYAIAOY2 ^VVIOXMTOOV TWV TTpW
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12 eOYKYAIAOYTrjv e^co û/j-uaxiSa
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UeOYKYAIAOYafxvvefrBai outoo ttoXiv
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16 0OYKYAIAOYe? Tr]u 'Attik)jv, Uep
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18 eOYKYAIAOYKoi fjLvplov^ eivai av
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20 eOYKYAIAOYr]vayKa(re /una iroXei
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22 eOYKYAIAOY€K T^? Kara to apx^^
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'24 eOYKYAIAOYAOrjvaiov? T^p y^9 en
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26 eOYKYAIAOY21. 'AdT]vaioi Se, iw-
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28 eOYKYAIAOYQe(raaXoi9 fJ-^T avrwv
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30 eOYKYAIAOYTi r] juLeTU Twv xprjf
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32 eOYKYAIAOY • ol 87, 2.27. 'A.v
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34 eOYKYAIAOY4 TrpwTos ev KpaTei OS
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86 eOYKYAIAOY • winter, 431 B.C.3
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38 0OYKYAIAOYeiri priixa v\frr]\ou
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'40 eOYKYAIAOYt] €1 Ti avToi rj o
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''42 eOYKYAlAOY17 KOI TO. Twv aWoov
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44 eOYKYATAOYincreases our uevOl?ma
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46 eOYKYAIAOYT€p\pêi, Tu>v Se ep
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48 eOYKYzÎAOY/xev euX'E
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50 eOYKYAIAOYTrecrTOTtj^ Xax'âiv,
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52 eOYKYAIAOY *0L87.2. 430, Spring.
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64 eOYKYAIAOYair ovSejULiag 7rpo0av
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56 eOYKYAIAOYyap e? aiSoia Kai e? a
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58 eOYKYAIAOYKol efiaKaplôvTO re u
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60 eOYKYAIAOYtjSt] KaT€\frri(pi(r
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'^62 eOYKYAIAOYcrrpaTia av-n] 'A.6t
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64 eOYKYAIAOYT/mrjTO TO SeuTcpov Ka
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66 eOYKYAIAOYS. lamhonest.2. He bla
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68 eOYKYAIAOY/rat 6a.\a(Tcrr]
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70 eOYKYAIAOYairoXecreiav kuc el ir
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72 eOYKYAIAOY2 oi Se Srijuocria ixe
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74 eOYKYAIAOYTov yvwfxt]9 ajjiaprrj
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76 0OYKYAIAOYcopiJi.t]irro] Si €K
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78 eOYKYAIAOY • winter, 430 B.C.6
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80 eOYKYAIAOY «01.87,S. 429 spring
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82 eOYKYAIAOYTore yevofjL€POV9 ir
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SieOYKYAmOYvaiov^ Koi ôvXeucrdiuLe
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86 eOYKYAIAOYêvayoL eKacntj^ iroXe
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88 eOYKYAIAOYfiiav fiev, i} Tov fxe
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90 eOYKYAIAOYTOireSov, TO Se irXeov
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92 eOYKYATAOYaajj-evoi e
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94 eOYKYAIAOY8 rjXOov. TOVTU) TO) (
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96 eOYKYAIAOY^vvayayovre? to. (TTpa
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98 eOYKYAIAOYirapayiyvofievoi, ei t
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100 eOYKYATAOY2 elpyeaQai t^? OaXac
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102 eOYKYAIAOYTraOo?, ol Se /ultj e
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Page 202 and 203: .fn]5^v)114 eOYKYAIAOY4 009 Se eSo^
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Page 206 and 207: 118 eOYKYAIAOYTOV ÛêiVOV TTOVTOV
Page 208 and 209: 120 0OYKYAIAOY(TTpaTov €1 ixrf Ti
Page 210 and 211: 122 eOYKYAIAOYTcov QpaKMV CK Ttjg A
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Page 254 and 255: 166 0OYKYAIAOY STYTrPA^HS B.iwoKTiv
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Page 258 and 259: 170 0OYKYAIAOY S?YrrPA$H2 B.explain
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elsewhere204 eOYKYAIAOY SYTTPA^H'E
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206 eOYKYAIAOY «YrrPA«l»H2 B.or
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208 0OYKYAIAOY ^YrPPA^HS B.etc.. ar
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210 GOYKYAIAOY SYTTPA^tt'S, B.made
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212 eOYKYAIAOY SYrrPAH2 B.object th
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214 eOYKYAlAOY S?YrrPA*H2 B.were ca
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216 eOYKYAIAOY ls!YTT?A^K'S B.claus
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218 eOYKYAIAOY ^TYrrPA^HS B.—c. 4
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220 eOYKYAIAOY ;E;YrrPA*H2 B.77, 2.
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I222 eOYKYAIAOY ^YrrPA^HS B.fKirls
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224 eOYKYAIAOY STYrrPA^HS B.probabl
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226 eOYKYAIAOY »YrrPA
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228 eOYKYAIAOY SYTT?A^K2 B.Iv8c&o-o
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230 0OYKYAIAOY SrVTrPA^HS B.. . KaT
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232 eOYKYATAOY SrYrrPA*H2 B.92, 4.
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234 eOYKYAIAOY SYTTFA^KZ B.68. I8«
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236 eOYKYAIAOY SYTTFA^H-Z B.99, 1,
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238 eOYKYAIAOY ;s?YrrPA^H2 B.by say
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APPENDIX I.ANALYSIS OF BOOK II.1. P
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242 eOYKYATAOY tsTYTVPAÊl B.they l
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244 0OYKYAIAOY tslYTTPA^KZ B.owing
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246 0OYKYAIAOY SYrrPA*H2 B.03-84. T
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248 eOYKYAIAOY ^rYrrPAH2 B.In the C
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APPENDIX III.TRANSLATION OF THE FUN
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252 0OYKYAIAOY SYTVPAÛ'E B.an inte
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254 eOYKYAIAOY ^YrrPA^HS B.to say a
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256 0OYKYAIAOY ^TYrrPA^HS B.46. (1)
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258 eOYKYAIAOY SYTFPAÛ^ B.ataeri(n
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260 eOYKYAIAOY STYrrPA^HS B.o5;' ..
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262 eOYKYATAOY S?YrrPA^H2 B.eltv in
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264 eOYKYAIAOY ;5?YrrPA4>H2 B.E{>pn
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266 eOYKYAIAOY SYrrPA«i>H2 B.(I5ig
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268 eOYKYAIAOY ^YrrPA^H2 B.Nt(c6Xtt
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270 eOYKYATAOY SYTTPA^B^ B.TIavaioL
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272 eOYKYAIAOY SYrrPAH2 B.irpiwov 3
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274 0OYKYAIAOY SYrrPA#H2 B.»OT
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276 0OYKYAIAOY ^STYrrPA^HS B.6poi 1
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278 eOYKYAIAOY ^YrrPAH2 B.added in
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280 eOYKYAIAOY SYPrPA^HS B.Homer an
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^82 0OYKYAIAOY ^rYrrPA4>H2 B.Solon
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MACMILLAN'SClassical Series for Col
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