Summary

Portrait of Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica (Xenophon) — Book 3, Chapter 2 (1890s)

But the time came when an embassy arrived at Lacedaemon from the Ionic cities, protesting that Tissaphernes might, if he chose, leave the Hellenic cities independent. "Our idea," they added, "is, that if Caria, the home of Tissaphernes, felt the pinch of war, the satrap would very soon agree to grant us independence." The ephors, on hearing this, sent a despatch to Dercylidas, and bade him cross the frontier with his army into Caria, whilst Pharax the admiral coasted round with the fleet.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica (Xenophon) — Book 3, Chapter 2 (1890s)

Two considerations now began to occupy his mind: how was he to avoid falling into the fatal error of Thibron and becoming a burthen to his allies, whilst wintering in a friendly country? how, again, was he to prevent Pharnabazus from overriding the Hellenic states in pure contempt with his cavalry? Accordingly he sent to Pharnabazus and put it to him point-blank: Which will you have, peace or war?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica (Xenophon) — Book 3, Chapter 2 (1890s)

When the people came to discover that their hero was not dead, they crowded round his house this side and that, [24] like a swarm of bees clinging to their leader; 29and as soon as Thrasydaeus had put himself in the van, with the people at his back, a battle was fought, and the people won. And those who had laid their hands to deeds of butchery went as exiles to the Lacedaemonians.
After a while Agis himself retired, recrossing the Alpheus; but he was careful to leave a garrison in Epitalium near that river, with Lysippus as governor, and the exiles from Elis along with him.
Source: Wikisource

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