Summary

Portrait of Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica (Xenophon) — Book 2, Chapter 1 (1890s)

Aware of the enemy's fleet, which he could see bearing down upon him, Conon had only time to signal to the crews to join their ships and rally to the rescue with all their might. But the men were scattered far and wide, and some of the vessels had only two out of their three banks of rowers, some only a single one, while others again were completely empty. Conon's own ship, with seven others in attendance on him and the "Paralus," [9] put out to sea, a little cluster of nine vessels, with their full complement of men
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica (Xenophon) — Book 2, Chapter 1 (1890s)

As to the men themselves, the large majority of them were easily made prisoners on shore, a few only escaping to the small fortresses of the neighbourhood.
29Meanwhile Conon and his nine vessels made good their escape. For himself, knowing that the fortune of Athens was ruined, he put into Abarnis, the promontory of Lampsacus, and there picked up the great sails of Lysander's ships, and then with eight ships set sail himself to seek refuge with Evagoras in Cyprus, while the "Paralus" started for Athens with tidings of what had taken place.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica (Xenophon) — Book 2, Chapter 1 (1890s)

The king lay at Thamneria, in Media, near the territory of the Cadusians, against whom he had marched to put down a revolt.
14When Lysander presented himself, Cyrus was urgent with him not to engage the Athenians at sea unless he had many more ships than they. "The king," he added, "and I have plenty of wealth, so that, as far as money goes, you can man plenty of vessels."
Source: Wikisource

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