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At Athens, meanwhile, the news that the army
was in great distress, and that corn found its way in to the men in the
island caused no small perplexity; and the Athenians began to fear that winter might come on and find them
still engaged in the blockade.
They saw that the convoying of provisions round Peloponnese would be then
impossible.
The country offered no resources in itself, and even in summer they could
not send round enough.
The blockade of a place without harbor could no longer be kept up; and the men would either escape by the siege being abandoned, or would
watch for bad weather and sail out in the boats that brought in their corn.
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