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And thus we found ourselves in the same position which had previously led to our military overthrow; but, by the help of God, we brought the war to a more favorable conclusionThis refers to “the King's Peace” (or Peace of Antalcidas) of 387-386 B.C. than on that occasion. For we still retained our ships, our walls, and our own colonies, when we ceased from the war,—so welcome to our enemies also was its cessation. Yet truly in this war also we suffered the loss of valiant men,—the men who had difficult ground to cope with at Corinth and treachery at LechaeumThe Corinthian oligarchs were supported by the Spartans, against whom the Athenians fought in 393
Roman Dominion in Italy
It was in the nineteenth year after the sea-fight at
B. C. 387-386. The rise of the Roman dominion may be traced from the retirement of the Gauls from the city. From that time one nation after another in Italy fell into their hands.
Aegospotami, and the sixteenth before the battle
at Leuctra; the year in which the Lacedaemonians made what is called the Peace of
Antalcidas with the King of Persia; the year
in which the elder Dionysius was besieging
Rhegium after beating the Italian Greeks on
the river Elleporus; and in which the Gauls
took Rome itself by storm and were occupying
the whole of it except the Capitol. With these
Gauls the Romans made a treaty and settlement
which they were content to accept: and having thus become
beyond all expectation once more masters of their own country,
they made a start in their career of expansion; and in the
succeeding period engaged in various wars with their neighbours. The Latini. First, by dint of valour, and the good