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<TEI.2><text><body><div1 type="book" n="7" org="uniform" sample="complete"><div2 type="CHAPTER" n="80" org="uniform" sample="complete"><div3 type="SECTION" n="5" org="uniform" sample="complete">
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">ἀφικνοῦνται</lemma>—sc. <foreign lang="greek">τὸ Νικίου στράτευμα. ὅμως</foreign> means notwithstanding the
              trouble caused by the disorder of Demosthenes' division.</p>
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">πρὸς τὴν θ</lemma>—<gloss>near to the
                coast</gloss>
            </p>
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">τὴν ὁδὸν τὴν Ἐλωρινὴν</lemma>—the
              ancient road from Syr. to its dependency Helorus, which had been seized from the
              Sicels in order to prevent them from reaching the S.E. corner of Sicily. N. reached
              the road at some point north of the Cacyparis. 27 </p>
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">ὅπως</lemma>—presumably this arrangement
              had been made with Demosthenes.</p>
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">Κακυπάρει</lemma>—the Cassibile.</p>
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">ἄνω</lemma>—<gloss>inland.</gloss> They
              still hoped to reach the hill country of the Sicels.</p>
            <p>
              <lemma lang="greek" targOrder="U" from="ROOT" to="DITTO">ἤλπιζον</lemma>—Holm says that this
              seutence refers to c. <bibl n="thuc. 7.77.6" default="NO" valid="yes">77.6</bibl>
              <foreign lang="greek">προπέπεμπται ὡς αὐτούς</foreign> etc., and that this proves
              that the A. had not intended to get to Catana, since they had ordered the Sicels to
              meet them on the Cacyparis But if they had pursued their original route over the
              Acraean rock, they might have eome out somewhere near the source of the Cacyparis, but
              quite fourteen miles from where they now crossed the river. If they meant to follow
              thc river up to some point which they <pb n="207" /> had been trying to reach from the
              first, still nothing is proved with regard to their ultimate intentions. Freeman
              thinks that Nicias had sent fresh messages to the Sicels when he changed his route.
              But it is quite likely that he assumed that the Sicels would march down the stream
              when they failed to find him higher up.</p>
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