[278] Plutarch, Phokion, c. 6; Plutarch, Camillus, c. 19.
[279] Demosthen. cont. Leptin. p. 480; Plutarch, Phokion, c. 7.
[280] Diodor. xv, 36. He states by mistake, that Chabrias was afterwards assassinated at Abdera.
[281] Xen. Hellen. v, 4, 62.
[282] Xen. Hellen. v, 4, 64; Diodor. xv, 36.
[283] Xen. Hellen. v, 4, 66; Isokrates, De Permutat. s. 116; Cornelius Nepos, Timotheus, c. 2.
The advance of seven minæ respectively, obtained by Timotheus from the sixty trierarchs under his command, is mentioned by Demosthenes cont. Timotheum (c. 3, p. 1187). I agree with M. Boeckh (Public Economy of Athens, ii, 24, p. 294) in referring this advance to his expedition to Korkyra and other places in the Ionian Sea in 375-374 B.C.; not to his subsequent expedition of 373 B.C., to which Rehdantz, Lachmann, Schlosser, and others would refer it (Vitæ Iphicratis, etc. p. 89). In the second expedition, it does not appear that he ever had really sixty triremes, or sixty trierarchs, under him. Xenophon (Hellen. v, 4, 63) tells us that the fleet sent with Timotheus to Korkyra consisted of sixty ships; which is the exact number of trierarchs named by Demosthenes.
[284] Isokrates, Orat. De Permutat. s. 128, 131, 135.
[285] Isokrates, De Permutat. s. 117; Cornel. Nepos, Timoth. c. 2.
[286] Xen. Hellen. vi, 2, 1.