HERODOTUS

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<strong>HERODOTUS</strong>rdrf) aTrecrrol rrjs //,a^? etcdcrrovsKLva TMV eTTiyivo/JLevcov ei've/cevdv9pu)rrwv,l KCU Alyivrjrecov earl avroOi /caXeo/zez'o? raiSr]v KCU 'ArrayLVOV, O'Ldp^yerai dvaTTyOcoTOf? i]avrwv era/JLVov KOI 7rpocreâ\\ov TT/JO? TO87. Kal ov yaperravovro atvouevot,rjfiepr) e'Xeê rolai i]/3aiOLai Tifirjyeovru> BeBo/crat rolaiTrporepov aTravacrrvaif eê\a>a"i ?;/3a? r) êa? avroicri Trapaowre,eiveKa yrj rj Boicort^ vrXecoaXX' et yLtei^ xprj/jLcirtoyv %pr)iovresrjueas eâtreovrai, xpij/j-ard & KOIVW Kal e/jLtjBiaa/êv ovBeIJLOVVOL r/^ct?), el Be rjuewv aX^êco? Beo/êvoiTroX.iopKeovcn,, ^ûet? rjfjLeas avrous e? dvri\oyiriv260
BOOK IX. 85-87their tombs are but empty barrows that they builtfor the sake of men that should come after, becausethey were ashamed to have been absent from thebattle. In truth there is one there that is calledthe tomb of the Aeginetans, which, as I have beentold, was built as late as ten years after, at theAegipetans' desire, by their patron and protectorCleades son of Autodicus, a Plataean.86. As soon as the Greeks had buried their deadat Plataeae, they resolved in council that they wouldmarch against Thebes and demand surrender ofthose who had taken the Persian part, but speciallyof Timagenidasand Attaginus, who were chief amongtheir foremost men and; that, if these men werenot delivered to them, they would not withdrawfrom before the city tillthey should have taken it.Being thus resolved, they came with this intent onthe eleventh day after the battle and laid siege tothe Thebans, demanding the surrender of the men ;and the Thebans refusing this surrender, they laidtheir lands waste and assaulted the walls.87. Seeing that the Greeks would not cease fromtheir harrying, when nineteen days were past,Timagenidas thus spoke to the Thebans " Men of:Thebes, since the Greeks have so resolved that theywill not raise the siege till Thebes be taken or webe delivered to them, now let not the land of Boeotiaincrease the measure of its ills for our sake ; nay, ifit ismoney they desire and their demand for oursurrender is but a pretext, let us give them moneyout of our common treasury (for it was by thecommon will and not ours alone that we took thePersian part);but if they be besieging the town forno other cause save to have us, then we will give261
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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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BOOK IX
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BOOK IX1. Mardonius, when Alexander
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BOOK IX. 2-5itself;and after that,
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BOOK IX. 5-7round l.ycidas and ston
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BOOK IX. 7-8and Plataeae, they came
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BOOK IX. 8-10till the day after ;an
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BOOK IX.lo-nand they gave the comma
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BOOK IX. 11-13against the " strange
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pass over Cithaercn. 173BOOK IX. 13
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BOOK IX.!5-i6Hysiae and reached unt
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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
Page 233 and 234: BOOK IX. 40-41were ever guiding the
Page 235 and 236: BOOK IX. 41-43seek to wring good fr
Page 237 and 238: BOOK IX. 43-45army of the Enchelees
Page 239 and 240: BOOK IX. 45-46you must reveal to no
Page 241 and 242: BOOK IX. 46-48have fought with the
Page 243 and 244: BOOK IX. 48-49station, using Atheni
Page 245 and 246: BOOK IX. 49-51whereas the Asopus wa
Page 247 and 248: BOOK IX. 51-53horsemen, as now when
Page 249 and 250: BOOK IX. 53-55of the Pitanate 1 bat
Page 251 and 252: BOOK IX. 55-57wise prevail with him
Page 253 and 254: BOOK IX. 57-58arms he led it at a f
Page 255 and 256: BOOK IX. 58-60so sore affrighted by
Page 257 and 258: BOOK IX. 60-62brunt of their assaul
Page 259 and 260: BOOK IX. 62-64the Lacedaemonians gr
Page 261 and 262: BOOK IX. 64-66rest of Pausanias' an
Page 263 and 264: BOOK IX. 66-69of leading them to ba
Page 265 and 266: BOOK IX. 69-70battle and that Pausa
Page 267 and 268: BOOK IX. 70-71this manger of Mardon
Page 269 and 270: BOOK IX. 71-73most bravely, those S
Page 271 and 272: BOOK IX. 73-74broke with a great ho
Page 273 and 274: 'BOOK IX. 75-7675. Another famous f
Page 275 and 276: BOOK IX. 76-78you be verily daughte
Page 277 and 278: BOOK IX. 78-80was slain at Thermopy
Page 279 and 280: BOOK IX. 80-81and cups and other dr
Page 281 and 282: BOOK IX 82-8382. This other story i
Page 283: BOOK IX. 83-85one without suture, a
Page 287 and 288: BOOK IX. 87-89ourselves up to be tr
Page 289 and 290: BOOK IX. 89-90close after me. It is
Page 291 and 292: BOOK IX. 90-93have any suspicion th
Page 293 and 294: BOOK IX. 93-94Apollonia set great s
Page 295 and 296: BOOK IX. 94-96choose, if the people
Page 297 and 298: BOOK IX. 96-98deemed themselves ove
Page 299 and 300: Cp. viii. 22. 275BOOK IX. 98-99held
Page 301 and 302: BOOK IX. 99-101Furthermore, they ap
Page 303 and 304: BOOK IX. 101-102month was proved to
Page 305 and 306: crjs here probably means "doubtful,
Page 307 and 308: BOOK IX. 105-106105. In that battle
Page 309 and 310: BOOK IX. 106-108yielded. Thus it ca
Page 311 and 312: BOOK IX. 108-109Sardis ever since h
Page 313 and 314: BOOK IX. 109-111that he feared lest
Page 315 and 316: BOOK IX. 111-113you must live no lo
Page 317 and 318: BOOK IX. 113-115havoc made of his w
Page 319 and 320: BOOK IX. 115-117by the Aeolians of
Page 321 and 322: BOOK IX. 117-120from home and their
Page 323 and 324: BOOK IX. 120-122guarded Artayctes h
Page 325: BOOK IX. 122before Cyrus ; this was
Page 328 and 329: INDEXAchilleium, a town in Asia Min
Page 330 and 331: INDEXAgetus, a Spartan, vi. 61Agis,
Page 332 and 333: ;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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