[734] Xen. Hellen. v, 1, 28, 29.
[735] Xen. Hellen. v, 1, 31.
In this document there is the same introduction of the first person immediately following the third, as in the correspondence between Pausanias and Xerxes (Thucyd. i, 128, 129).
[736] Diodor. xiv, 110.
[737] Xen. Hellen. v, 1, 32, 33.
[738] Xen. Hellen. v, 1, 34; Demosthen. adv. Leptin. c. 13, p. 473.
[739] Xen. Hellen. v, 1, 34. Οἱ δ᾽ ἄλλοι πολῖται ἕκοντες κατεδέχοντο τοὺς πρόσθεν φεύγοντας.
[740] Such is in fact the version of the story in Xenophon’s Encomium upon Agesilaus (ii, 21), where it is made a matter of honor to the latter, that he would not consent to peace, except with a compulsory clause (ἠνάγκασε) that the Corinthian and Theban exiles should be restored. The Corinthian exiles had been actively coöperating with Agesilaus against Corinth. Of Theban exiles we have heard nothing; but it is very probable that there were several serving with Agesilaus,—and also pretty certain that he would insist upon their restoration.
[741] Xen. Hellen. v, 2, 8.