HERODOTUS

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<strong>HERODOTUS</strong>jv ovTQ) 7T/309 ^TrapTirjrewv, ovr av (TV,wv0pa)7T ewv ^KOrjv ato?." ravra n*kv vvv e? rocrovro}eyevero.126. 'ApTa/3ab? Se 6 Qapvafceos dv^p eV Tlep-? Aral TrpocrQe eu>v, e'/c Se rwz'1 HXaraareal/nd\\oi> en rpoiroveycoye OVK e^co elirelv (ov yap wv \eyeTai), reXo?128
BOOK VIII. 125-128by the Spartans nor had ; you, sirrah, for allyou are of Athens." Such was the end of thatbusiness.126. Artabazus son of Pharnaces, who was alreadya notable man among the Persians and grew to beyet more so by the Plataean business, escorted theking as far as the passage with sixty thousand menof the army that Mardonius had chosen. Xerxesbeing now in Asia, when Artabazus came nearPallene in his return (for Mardonius was winteringin Thessaly and Macedonia and making no haste tocome to the rest of his army), he thought it rightthat he should enslave the people of Potidaea, whomhe found in revolt. For the king having marchedaway past the town and the Persian fleet takenflight from Salamis, Potidaea had openly revoltedfrom the foreigners and so;too had the rest of thepeople of Pallene.127. Thereupon Artabazus laid siege to Potidaea;and suspecting that Olynthus too was plotting revoltfrom the king, he laid siege to it also, the townbeing held by Bottiaeans who had been driven fromthe Thermaic gulf by the Macedonians. Havingbesieged and taken Olynthus, he broughtmen theseto a lake and there cut their throats, anddelivered their city over to the charge of Critobulusof Torons and the Chalcidian people; and thus theChalcidians gained possession of Olynthus.128. Having taken Olynthus, Artabazus wasinstant in dealing with Potidaea ;and his zealwas aided by Timoxenus the general of the Scionaeans,who agreed to betray the place to him ;I know not how the agreement was first made,nothing being told thereof; but the end was as IVOL. iv.F129
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I11i1Imi1IIiilIIIiIl1giiiI1IIOEB CL
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THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARYFOUNDED B
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INTRODUCTIONCONTENTSPAGEviiBOOK vm
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INTRODUCTIONCh. 56-64. Greek design
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INTRODUCTIONCh. 52-57. Flight of th
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INTRODUCTIONproduced only eight yea
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INTRODUCTIONknowing what did actual
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INTRODUCTIONThis, in fact, was alwa
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INTRODUCTIONsources are recommended
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HPOAOTOY I2TOPIAI1. Ol Be *EXX?^&)^
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HERODOTUSolyap (rv/jL/jiaôi,OVK ef
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HERODOTUSra\dvTOi(Ti, eV co re Kara
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HERODOTUSirvp(j)6povTO) etceivcov \
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HERODOTUSBiel;6\0(t)v. \eyerai îev
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HERODOTUSercarrTOS Trpwro? vea *\rr
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HERODOTUSroO yevofjievov Kara TLrfk
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HERODOTUSOVK avkîvav en rou? "EXX^
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HERODOTUSo /ameft>, 09oitcrjirjv Tr
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HERODOTUScrouevov crcf)L vroXe/iOf,
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HERODOTUSeVl TOV$ Trarepas a-rparev
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HERODOTUSTL woieoiev et? See Tt? ir
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HERODOTUSiScovTai, TOVTOV Kieiveiv.
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HERODOTUSavTO $r)TOVTO elvai TO Kpr
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avrov re /ieVw/^ Trpoi'avfjLa^rjcre
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HERODOTUSKOviopTov ^(opeovTa air 'E
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Page 176 and 177: HERODOTUSTrapaivee' ov 'yap ae ôv\
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Page 181 and 182: BOOK IX
Page 183 and 184: BOOK IX1. Mardonius, when Alexander
Page 185 and 186: BOOK IX. 2-5itself;and after that,
Page 187 and 188: BOOK IX. 5-7round l.ycidas and ston
Page 189 and 190: BOOK IX. 7-8and Plataeae, they came
Page 191 and 192: BOOK IX. 8-10till the day after ;an
Page 193 and 194: BOOK IX.lo-nand they gave the comma
Page 195 and 196: BOOK IX. 11-13against the " strange
Page 197 and 198: pass over Cithaercn. 173BOOK IX. 13
Page 199 and 200: BOOK IX.!5-i6Hysiae and reached unt
Page 201 and 202: BOOK IX. 16-17and those honourable
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1That is, serve us and we will serv
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BOOK IX. 19-21sacrifice being favou
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BOOK IX. 21-23Pausanias inquired am
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BOOK IX. 23-25they cried to the res
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BOOK IX. 25-26they resolved that th
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BOOK JX. 26-27contrariwise the Hera
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BOOK IX. 27clidae had till then bee
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BOOK IX. 27-28men. Command us then,
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BOOK IX. 28-31Pale in Cephallenia a
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BOOK IX. 31mourning for Masistius,
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BOOK IX. 31-33he arrayed against th
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BOOK IX. 33-34standing that oracle,
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BOOK IX. 34-37thereat they promised
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BOOK IX. 37-38of Elis was his divin
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BOOK IX. 38-40and for gain. But whe
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BOOK IX. 40-41were ever guiding the
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BOOK IX. 41-43seek to wring good fr
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BOOK IX. 43-45army of the Enchelees
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BOOK IX. 45-46you must reveal to no
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BOOK IX. 46-48have fought with the
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BOOK IX. 48-49station, using Atheni
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BOOK IX. 49-51whereas the Asopus wa
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BOOK IX. 51-53horsemen, as now when
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BOOK IX. 53-55of the Pitanate 1 bat
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BOOK IX. 55-57wise prevail with him
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BOOK IX. 57-58arms he led it at a f
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BOOK IX. 58-60so sore affrighted by
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BOOK IX. 60-62brunt of their assaul
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BOOK IX. 62-64the Lacedaemonians gr
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BOOK IX. 64-66rest of Pausanias' an
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BOOK IX. 66-69of leading them to ba
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BOOK IX. 69-70battle and that Pausa
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BOOK IX. 70-71this manger of Mardon
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BOOK IX. 71-73most bravely, those S
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BOOK IX. 73-74broke with a great ho
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'BOOK IX. 75-7675. Another famous f
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BOOK IX. 76-78you be verily daughte
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BOOK IX. 78-80was slain at Thermopy
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BOOK IX. 80-81and cups and other dr
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BOOK IX 82-8382. This other story i
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BOOK IX. 83-85one without suture, a
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BOOK IX. 85-87their tombs are but e
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BOOK IX. 87-89ourselves up to be tr
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BOOK IX. 89-90close after me. It is
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BOOK IX. 90-93have any suspicion th
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BOOK IX. 93-94Apollonia set great s
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BOOK IX. 94-96choose, if the people
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BOOK IX. 96-98deemed themselves ove
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Cp. viii. 22. 275BOOK IX. 98-99held
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BOOK IX. 99-101Furthermore, they ap
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BOOK IX. 101-102month was proved to
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crjs here probably means "doubtful,
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BOOK IX. 105-106105. In that battle
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BOOK IX. 106-108yielded. Thus it ca
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BOOK IX. 108-109Sardis ever since h
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BOOK IX. 109-111that he feared lest
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BOOK IX. 111-113you must live no lo
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BOOK IX. 113-115havoc made of his w
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BOOK IX. 115-117by the Aeolians of
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BOOK IX. 117-120from home and their
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BOOK IX. 120-122guarded Artayctes h
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BOOK IX. 122before Cyrus ; this was
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INDEXAchilleium, a town in Asia Min
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INDEXAgetus, a Spartan, vi. 61Agis,
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;INDEXAmpe, a town on the Persian g
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INDEXApaturia, an Athenian festival
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INDEXArgippaei, a primitive people
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INDEXArtace, a town near Cyzicus, i
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INDEXAsopus, (1) a river in Trachis
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INDEXMagian, then of Darius, in. 68
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INDEXdevotion,Bisaltes, a man of Ab
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INDEXCallantiae, an Indian people,
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INDEXCasian mountain, low sandhills
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INDEXvi. 140 ;Xerxes' bridge there,
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INDEXCnidus, in Caria, on the Triop
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INDEXI. 34-45 ; gifts to Delphi and
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INDEXlive in a fertile country, IX.
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INDEXotherDemarmenus, a Spartan, v.
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INDEXEeropus, a king of Tegea, ix.
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INDEXErechtheus, a legendary Attic
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INDEXlimit of Persian advance in Eu
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INDEXGetae, a Thracian tribe said t
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INDEXHelen, her abduction from Spar
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INDEXHippocoon, a follower of Cadmu
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INDEXladmon, a Samian, his slaves R
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INDEXIschenoiin, an Aeginetan, vn.
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INDEXLebaea, a town in Macedonia, v
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INDEXin the Greek fleet, vm. 1 ;Ozo
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INDEXtown in Asia near the Maeander
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INDEXMedians (as distinct from Pers
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INDEXMendesian province, n. 42, 46;
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INDEXMophi, one of two hills allege
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INDEXNestor, of Pjdus, the Homeric
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INDEX(2) A Persian, father of Sirom
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INDEXIonian rebels, v. 11G, 123. (3
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INDEXthere, n. 63; "river-horses" s
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INDEXments there, n. 154; Psammenit
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INDEXPhaselis, a Dorian town of Asi
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INDEXPhronime, daughter of Etearchu
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INDEXinduced to leave Samos, and mu
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INDEXof twelve states in N.E. Greec
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INDEXLacedaemonian attack on Samos,
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INDEXScylax, (1) a man of Caryanda,
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INDEXSindus, a town on the Thermaic
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INDEXvu. 24; Bithynians of Asia ori
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INDEXTaricheae (salting-places), ne
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INDEXThebe, (1) legendary daughter
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INDEXVII. 132; Greek force there, v
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INDEXTisandrus, (1) an Athenian, fa
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INDEXXanthus, a tow.i in Lycia, res
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Printed in Great Britain byRichard
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THE LOEB CLASSICALLIBRARYVOLUMES AL
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OVID: FASTI. Sir James G. Frazer.OV
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AniSTOTLB: PHYPICS. R*v. P. Wickste
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PHILOSTRATUS : THE Lrrz OT AFOLLONT
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HERODOTUS

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