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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Xenophon, Hellenica (ed. Carleton L. Brownson). Search the whole document.

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416 BC (search for this): book 2, chapter 2
psacus and occupied himself with refitting his ships. It was at night that the Paralus arrived at Athens with tidings of the disaster, and a sound of wailing ran from Piraeus through the long walls to the city, one man passing on the news to another; and during that night no one slept, all mourning, not for the405 B.C. lost alone, but far more for their own selves, thinking that they would suffer such treatment as they had visited upon the Melians,When Melos surrendered to the Athenians, in 416 B.C., the men who were taken were put to death and the women and children sold into slavery (Thuc. v. 116). The Aeginetans were expelled from their island in 431 B.C. Seven years later a large number of them were captured in their place of refuge, in Peloponnesus, and put to death (Thuc. ii. 27 and iv. 57). The other peoples mentioned had been similarly exiled, enslaved, or massacred. colonists of the Lacedaemonians, after reducing them by siege, and upon the Histiaeans and Scionaeans and Torona
431 BC (search for this): book 2, chapter 2
from Piraeus through the long walls to the city, one man passing on the news to another; and during that night no one slept, all mourning, not for the405 B.C. lost alone, but far more for their own selves, thinking that they would suffer such treatment as they had visited upon the Melians,When Melos surrendered to the Athenians, in 416 B.C., the men who were taken were put to death and the women and children sold into slavery (Thuc. v. 116). The Aeginetans were expelled from their island in 431 B.C. Seven years later a large number of them were captured in their place of refuge, in Peloponnesus, and put to death (Thuc. ii. 27 and iv. 57). The other peoples mentioned had been similarly exiled, enslaved, or massacred. colonists of the Lacedaemonians, after reducing them by siege, and upon the Histiaeans and Scionaeans and Toronaeans and Aeginetans and many other Greek peoples. On the following day they convened an Assembly, at which it was resolved to block up all the harbours except one
405 BC (search for this): book 2, chapter 2
an passing on the news to another; and during that night no one slept, all mourning, not for the405 B.C. lost alone, but far more for their own selves, thinking that they would suffer such treatment acedaemonians. And when all had been gathered together, Pausanias led them to Athens and encamped405 B.C. in the Academy. Meantime Lysander, upon reaching Aegina, restored the state to the Aeginetans, y, as those which they had presented to Agis,—they directed them to go back again without coming405 B.C. a step farther and, if they really had any desire for peace, to take better counsel before theyinformation, but only the ephors. After this Theramenes was chosen ambassador to Lacedaemon with405 B.C. full power, being at the head of an embassy of ten. Lysander meanwhile sent Aristoteles, an Athhe number who were dying of the famine. On the next day the ambassadors reported to the Assembly405 B.C. the terms on which the Lacedaemonians offered to make peace; Theramenes acted as spokesman for