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[5]
For myself, therefore, Lacedaemonians, I beg you to use me without scruple
for danger and trouble of every kind, and to remember the argument in every
one's mouth, that if I did you great harm as an enemy, I could likewise do
you good service as a friend, inasmuch as I know the plans of the Athenians,
while I only guessed yours.
For yourselves I entreat you to believe that your most capital interests
are now under deliberation; and I urge you to send without hesitation the expeditions to Sicily and
Attica; by the presence of a small part of your forces you will save important
cities in that island, and you will destroy the power of Athens both present
and prospective; after this you will dwell in security and enjoy the supremacy over all
Hellas, resting not on force but upon consent and
affection.’
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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