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[2]
Already distressed at all points and in all quarters, after what had now
happened, they were seized by a fear and consternation quite without
example.
It was grievous enough for the state and for every man in his proper person
to lose so many heavy infantry, cavalry, and able-bodied troops, and to see
none left to replace them; but when they saw, also, that they had not sufficient ships in their docks,
or money in the treasury, or crews for the ships, they began to despair of
salvation.
They thought that their enemies in Sicily would immediately sail with their
fleet against Piraeus, inflamed by so signal a victory; while their adversaries at home, redoubling all their preparations, would
vigorously attack them by sea and land at once, aided by their own revolted
confederates.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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