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ly looking for substitutes to die in their stead. After this, when spring was just coming on, he395 B.C. gathered his whole army at Ephesus; and desiring to train the army, he offered prizes both to ts, smiths, leather-cutters, and painters were all engaged in making martial weapons, so that one395 B.C. might have thought that the city was really a workshop of war. And one would have been encouraghave them begin at once to prepare their bodies and spirits for the fray. Tissaphernes, however,395 B.C. thought that he was saying this from a desire to deceive him again, and that this time he wouldk of the cavalry; but when the whole formidable array together was upon them, they gave way, and395 B.C. some of them were struck down at once in crossing the river, while the rest fled on. And the Grtes accordingly gave him thirty talents; and he took it and set out for Pharnabazus' province of395 B.C. Phrygia. And when he was in the plain which is above Cyme, orders came to him from the authorit
After this a Syracusan named Herodas, being396 B.C. in Phoenicia with a certain shipowner, and seeing Phoenician war-ships—some of them sailin would give him thirty Spartiatae, two thousand emancipated Helots,396 B.C. and a contingent of six thousand of the allies, to make an expeditssaphernes at once sent and asked him with what intent he had come.396 B.C. And he answered: “That the cities in Asia shall be independent, as continually courting and following him, so that Agesilaus appeared396 B.C. to be a man in private station and Lysander king. Now Agesilaus shands of Pharnabazus, had a conference with him and persuaded him to396 B.C. revolt, taking with him his children and the money he had at hand der, thinking that he was strong enough to trample the Greeks under396 B.C. foot with his horsemen before they should reach the regions which rew again and one of them was killed. After this cavalry battle had396 B.C. taken place and Agesilaus on the next day was offering sacrifices