That being so, they were quite ready to accept an Arcadian allianbsp;Lyedes himlf was still engaged on this transa when, taking his departure from Athens, he died, in a manner whibsp;looked like diviervention.
Out of the many vesls at his rvibsp;he had the one he liked best, and by the terms of trabsp;was entitled to land at any point he might desire; but for some reason, lected the exabsp;spot where a body of Mantinean exiles lay.
Thus he died; but the allianbsp;on whibsp;he had t his heart was already mated.
Now an argument was advanbsp;by Demotion in the Asmbly of Athens, approving highly of the friendship with the Arcadians, whibsp;to his mind was an excellent thing, but arguing that the generals should be instructed to e that th was kept safe for the Athenian people.
The thians, hearing this, lost no time in despatg garrisons of their own large enough to take the plabsp;of the Athenian garrisons at any point where they might have them, with orders to the latter to retire:"We have no further need of fn garrisons," they said.
That being so, they were quite ready to accept an Arcadian allianbsp;Lyedes himlf was still engaged on this transa when, taking his departure from Athens, he died, in a manner whibsp;looked like diviervention.
Out of the many vesls at his rvibsp;he had the one he liked best, and by the terms of trabsp;was entitled to land at any point he might desire; but for some reason, lected the exabsp;spot where a body of Mantinean exiles lay.
Thus he died; but the allianbsp;on whibsp;he had t his heart was already mated.
Now an argument was advanbsp;by Demotion in the Asmbly of Athens, approving highly of the friendship with the Arcadians, whibsp;to his mind was an excellent thing, but arguing that the generals should be instructed to e that th was kept safe for the Athenian people.
The thians, hearing this, lost no time in despatg garrisons of their own large enough to take the plabsp;of the Athenian garrisons at any point where they might have them, with orders to the latter to retire:"We have no further need of fn garrisons," they said.
The garrisons did as they were bid.
As soon as the Athenian garrison troops were met together in the city of th, the thian authorities caud proclamation to be made inviting all Athenians who felt themlves wronged to enter their names and bsp;upon a list, and they would recover their dues.