§ 11. as though visiting his allies. This is not true, though envoys from the Phocians, as from most other Greek states of importance, were in Philip's camp. With the whole passage, cf. Speech on Embassy, §§ 20 ff.
§ 12. Pherae. See Speech on Chersonese, § 59 n. For Oreus see Introd. to Speech on Chersonese, and § 33 and 59 ff. of this Speech.
§ 15. Serrhium, &c. See Introd. to Speech on Peace.
he had sworn to a Peace. This is untrue; see Speech on Embassy, § 156, where it is part of the charge against Aeschines' party, that they had enabled Philip to take these places before he had sworn to the Peace.
§16. religion: with special reference here to the sanctity of the oath.
into the Chersonese: i.e. to help Cardia. The claim of Athens to Cardia was not good, and it appears from the Speech of Hegesippus against Halonnesus, § 2, that the Athenians had recognized the independence of the town.
§ 18. if anything should happen: e.g. the outbreak of open war, or (more probably) a defeat.
§ 23. seventy-three years: i.e. 476-404 B. c.
thirty years save one: i.e. 404-376 B.C. (in the latter year Chabrias defeated the Spartans off Naxos).
battle of Leucira: in 371 B.C.