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Ἐν σοί. This recalls the address of Miltiades to Callimachus (vi. 109. 3). ἀναζεύγξῃς: in Attic intransitive, in H. (cf. ix. 41. 2, 58. 3) transitive. Here an expression proper only for an army and its baggage train is transferred to a fleet. βαρυτέρας, ‘of heavier build,’ is quite suitable to the argument here, and should not be emended (as by Stein) to βραδυτέρας in deference to Plutarch's description of the Greek ships as lower and lighter, and the barbarian as heavy and unwieldy, with lofty decks and poops (Them. 14). This description is not borne out by anything in H. (cf. viii. 10. 1) and may have been taken from some later battle, e.g. Actium.
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