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210 GOYKYAIAOY SYTTPA^tt'S, B.made him cTTparijybs aiTOKpdrwp. &v ... f\^y*^—cf. Eur. Hec.1256 Traidbs dXyeri', a poetical construction. Supply ravra,accus. of respect, to afx^Xirepoi, and to vXelarov iîov. Aûfx-iracra—the state is contrasted with the individuals orwhich it consists. Cf. c. 7, 2. îixvaaa ij would contrast thewhole with part of the city.66, 5. "Oo-ov T€ ... ivil n— i.e. throughout his administration,both before and after the outbreak of war. For re ... t«,cf. c. 22, 1, 64, 2, 6. irpovoTTj— Pericles had beendecidedly the first man in Athens since the ostracism ofThucydides, son of Melesias, in 444 B.c. ^ ""^ *î*^^— i.e. the Thirty Years' peace of 445 B.C. (So Bloomfielarightly ; for the period 458-445 was regarded as trdXefios,Andoc. 3, 6 ; Aeschin. 2, 174. Pericles' decisive appearancedates from B.C. 468, but as irSXefios below cannot include B,c.458-445, elp-^vT) cannot include 468-458.) SuvXa|fv—theaor. gives the result of his policy. Cf. c. 49, 5. Andocidesand Aeschines dilate on the advantages gained by Athensduring the peace. ^€>/l(rTr]—attributes the greatness ofAthens, on which Pericles so often insisted, to Pericles himself.Andoc. and Aesch. wrongly assign the creation of thereserve fund (c. 24) to the period of the peace. Andoc.,being a consummate liar, probably did this on purpose, andmisled Aesch. and puzzled some modern historians. 6 8icf. c. 46, 1. M. T. 564. 8vva|Aiv—sc. t^s irdXeus. Cf. 13below. Unfortunately Pericles failed to notice two sources ofweakness: (1) the growing discontent of the allies, (2) thelack of rising politicians who would carry on his policy afterhis death.66, 6. 'BrrcpCci)—' lived beyond ' the beginning of the war.8. Itt) koX ja. 85—Intr. p. xvii. h/vua^—here follows adefence of Pericles' war policy. The proofs offered of hiswisdom are (1) the reversal of his policy led to disaster, (2) inspite of that reversal, Athens held out against great oddsuntil ruined by internal dissensions. This may prove thathis policy was good, but Thuc. goes too far in 13 when heimplies that Athens would certainly have succeeded if Pericles'advice had been followed. i\ irp6voia ... is—cf. c. 64, 6,and for the order, c. 62, 1.66, 7. 'Ho-^x^SovTas i.e. they were to adopt the policy ofwearing out Sparta, and not to attempt to bring the war to anend by a few battles. vavriKiv Ocpairfvovrcs—the objectof Athens was to obtain the recognition of her maritimesupremacy, as it existed in 431. ftpX^" V-^ imKTwjUvousnot to attempt conquests while the war lasted. t^ ir
NOTES. 211andertakings or great land battles. ot 8i—other ancientauthors contrasted Pericles with the demagogues who followedhim, as Isocr. 8, 127, [Aristot.] hep. Ath. 28 Iwj IT. T-pofiff-rriKfirod S-fjtwv êXriu rd Kara T7]y woKiTeiav iroXffiov— ^v, reXf iTTjâvToi diIleptAfXôw iroXi) x^'P*^- H*^ ''"^ 'things whichseemed to have no connection with the war,' but really had ;e.g. the rivalry between politicians, which led to bad governmentand consequent mismsmagement.
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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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104 eOYKYAIAOY7 eariv. axTTe ovSe K
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a'106 eOYKYAIAOY4. On the con- xt]
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108 eOYKYAIAOY10 o ê ayuiv /xeya?
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''110 eOYKYAlAOYl3or]9)] vireîcpuy
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112 eOYKYAIAOYIJLevoi eKparr](rav,
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.fn]5^v)114 eOYKYAIAOY4 009 Se eSo^
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116 eOYKYAIAOY2 o T€ yap HepSiKic
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118 eOYKYAIAOYTOV ÛêiVOV TTOVTOV
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120 0OYKYAIAOY(TTpaTov €1 ixrf Ti
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122 eOYKYAIAOYTcov QpaKMV CK Ttjg A
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124 eOYKYAIAOYVTrea'X'^TO. tu /mev
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126 eOYKYAIAOY •01.87, 4. 428 Spr
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128 eOYKYAIAOY /S^YFrPA^'HS B.the s
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130 eOYKYAIAOY /STYrrPA^HS B.bracke
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133 eOYKYAIAOY SYFrPA^HS B.sentence
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134 eOYKYAIAOY ^sfYrrPA^HS B.XfOois
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136 eOYKYAIAOY ^STYrrPA^HS B.with r
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138 eOYKYAIAOY ^sTYrrPA^HS B.words
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140 0OYKYAIAOY /sn^rrPA^H2 B.were t
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142 eOYKYAIAOY ^TYrrPA^HS B.nature
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144 eOYKYAIAOY SrYTrPA«^H2 B.and a
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146 0OYKYAIAOY SYTTFAÛl B.the latt
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148 eOYKYAIAOY SYTrPA^Ki: B.12, 2.
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150 eOYKYAIAOY tslYTTFA^K'S B.not b
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152 0OYKYAIAOY STYrrPA^HS B.oTttSCw
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154 eOYKYAIAOY firYrrPA*H2 B.Anthes
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. . 8oKwv166 eOYKYAIAOY ^TYrrPA^HS
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168 eOYKYAIAOY ^sfYrrPA^HS B.cut do
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Page 306 and 307: 218 eOYKYAIAOY ^TYrrPA^HS B.—c. 4
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Page 312 and 313: 224 eOYKYAIAOY STYrrPA^HS B.probabl
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Page 324 and 325: 236 eOYKYAIAOY SYTTFA^H-Z B.99, 1,
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Page 328 and 329: APPENDIX I.ANALYSIS OF BOOK II.1. P
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Page 336 and 337: 248 eOYKYAIAOY ^rYrrPAH2 B.In the C
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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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