See, also, Thucydides, Vol. II., p. 348. London: George Bell & Sons, 1880.
And Ibid, Vol. II., p. 484.
And, “Plutarch’s Lives [Timoleon],” p. 177. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1850.
[E19] Alcibiades to the Lacedæmonians: “And now, I beg that I may not be the worse thought of by any among you, because I am now strenuously attacking my country with its bitterest enemies, though I formerly had a reputation for patriotism.”—Thucydides, Vol. II., p. 439. London: George Bell & Sons, 1880.
Of Pausanias and Themistocles, who were both traitors, Thucydides says: “Such was the end of Pausanias the Lacedæmonian and Themistocles the Athenian, who had been the most distinguished of all the Greeks in their day.”—“History of the Peloponnesian War,” Vol. I., pp. 75-83.
| See also | Ibid, | Vol. I., | p. 288. |
| „ | „ | „ | pp. 292-293. |
| „ | „ | „ | p. 304. |
| „ | „ | „ | pp. 306-307. |
| „ | „ | „ | p. 241. |
| „ | „ | Vol. II., | p. 510. |
See also Herodotus, “Melpomene,” IV., § 142. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1882.
[E20] “When the Corcyræans had got possession of them [prisoners surrendered by their allies the Athenians] they shut them up in a large building, and, afterward taking them out by twenties, led them through two rows of heavy-armed soldiers posted on each side; the prisoners being bound together were beaten and stabbed by the men ranged in the lines, whenever any of them happened to see a personal enemy; while men carrying whips went by their side, and hastened on the way those that were proceeding too slowly.”—Thucydides, Vol. I., pp. 256-257. London: George Bell & Sons, 1880.
| Ibid, Vol. | I., p. 62. |
| „ | II., p. 376. |
| „ | II., p. 468. |
| „ | II., p. 495. |
| „ | II., pp. 510-511. |
| „ | II., p. 523. |
| See also | Herodotus, “Terpsichore,” V., § 6. |
| Ibid, | “Terpsichore,” V., § 21. |
| Ibid, | “Urania,” VII., §§ 104, 105, 106. |