(2) Refutation of anticipated objections (beginning at § 120, § 134,
§ 147) (§§ 120-49).
(iii) Aeschines' loss of time, by which Philip profited, and disobedience to his instructions (§§ 150-77).
(1) Narrative of the Second Embassy (§§ 150-62).
(2) Comparison of the two Embassies (§§ 163-5).
(3) Comparison of Demosthenes' own conduct with that of the other ambassadors (§§ 167-77). Recapitulation of the points established (§§ 177, 178).
PART II (§§ 179-343)
(i) The injury done to Athens—
(a) by the loss of Thrace and the Hellespont;
(b) generally, by false reports from ambassadors (§§ 179-86).
(ii) Refutation of anticipated objections—