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Hkh100b2477542v3.Pdf THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY FOUNDED BY JAMES LOEB, LL.D. EDITED BY tT. E. PAGE, C.H., LITT.D. fE. CAPPS, PH.D., LL.D. tW. H. D. ROUSE, litt.d. L. A. POST, L.H.D. E. H. WARMINGTON, m.a., f.b.hist.soc. THUCYDIDES III eOnOULL- THUCYDtOE S. BUST IN HOIK HAM HALL THUCYDIDES WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY CHARLES FORSTER SMITH OF THB UNIVKR-Sny OF WISCONSIN IN FOUR VOLUMES III HISTORY OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR BOOKS V AND VI LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS MCMLIX p/i 445Z First Primed 1921 Reprinted 1951, 1952, 1969 \ r s ''A'.C/Tx/ -r -rO'T 9320<)fi Printed in Great Britain CONTENTS THUCYDIDE9 , . Frontispiece PAOK BOOK V 1 BOOK VI 181 MAPS : — Ainphipolis To face p. 11 Sicily At end Siege of Syracuse ,, eOYKYAIAOY I2TOPION E I. Toy Be eTnyiyvofMevov depov; al fiev ivtavcrtoi cTTTOvSal BieXeXvvTo p-ixP'' rTu^twi/" Kal iv rfj ^ eKC^ecpla Adi]valot Ay]\iov<; avean-jaav e'/c ArjXov, Tjyrjad/jLevoi Kara TraXaidv Tiva acTiav ov xaOa- pov'i 6vTa<i lepcoaOai, Kal a/iia eXXtTre? a(})L(riv elvai Tovro r7]<i KaOdpaew^, rj irporepov fiot BeB'^- XcoTai ft)9 dveXovres ra? di]Ka<i tmv TeOvecorwv opdoi^ evofiLcrav fToirjcrai. Kal ol fiev AtjXloi Arpa/jLVTTeiov ^apvaKOV B6vro<i avTOt<; iv rrj 'Actio. oiKrjaav, ovrco'i o)? eVacrro? Mp/xrjTO. II. KXecou ByA6)]paLov(; Treiaa^i e? to, iirl Spa- Kfj^i ')(^u)pia e^eirXevae fxerd rrjv eKe)(eLpLav, 'AOtj- valwv pev OTrXtra? e'^wi' BiaKoaiov; Kal ^iXtof? Kal i7nTea<i rpiaKoaLou^, tmv Be ^vp,p,d)(^(ov TrXeuovf, 2 vav<; Be rptdKovra. (^X^^' ^^ ^^ ^Kicovrjv irpMTOv €Ti TToXtopKoupevijv Kal TrpocrXa^wv avrodev 07rXtra<i tcov c^ypovpMv, KaTeirXevcrev 69 top Kw^oi' \ip,eva, rSiv Topcovalcov aTrexovra ov iroXv t?}? * The truce had really expired, according to iv. cxviii. 1*2, the 14th of the Attic month Elaphebolion (about the end of March), but hostilities were not renewed till after the Pythian games, which were celebrated in the Attic month Meta- geitnion (latter half of August and first of September). This seems the most natural interpretation of Thucydides' THUCYDIDES BOOK V I. The next summer the one-year's truce con- 422 b.o. ^ tinued till, and ended with, the Pythian games. During the suspension of arms the Athenians ex- pelled the Delians from Delos, thinking that they had been consecrated "^ while in a state of pollution from some ancient crime, and besides, that they them- selves had been responsible for this defect in the I before purification, in which, as have related, they believed they had acted rightly in removing the coffins of the dead. And the Delians settled, ac- cording as each man chose,^lif Atramytteum in Asia, which had been given them by Pharnaces. II. After the armistice had expired Cleon per- \ suaded the Athenians to let him sail to the cities in Thrace,^' with twelve hundred Athenian hoplites and three hundred cavalry, and a larger force of the first at allies, and thirty ships. And touching Scione, 3 which was still under siege, and taking on from there some hoplites of the garrison, he then sailed down to the port of Cophus, which is not far distant " language, but many editors render The next summer the one-year's truce was ended and war was renewed till the " Pythian games. ^ Referring to their purification and consecration to Apollo four vara before (iii. 107). • " Or, was inclined" («c. oUricrat). THUCYDIDES 3 TToXewi. eK S' avTOV, aladofievo'i urr adrofMoXcov ovre ol ort ouT€ ^pacrlSa^ iv rfj Topcovr) ivovre'i d^iofiaxoi elev, rfj fiev aTpuTid ttj ire^f) ix^^P^i' -^ rov 69 T^i/ TToXiv, vavf 8e irepteTrefjiyfre BeKa e? to 4 Xijxeva TTepirrXetv. /cat Trpo? 7r6/3tTa'%t<r/ia rroXet o TrptoTOV dcf)iKV€lTai, irpoaivepie^aXe rf} ^paalSwi evTO^ /3ofX6//6yo? iroiijaai to irpod- areiov koX SuXcbv rov iraXaiov relxovi pulav avTTjV eTTOfrjae iroXiv. III. Bor]9ij(TavTe^ Be 69 avTo Ila(Tn€\t,8a<; re koI 6 AuKeSaipovio^ dpx'^v 17 irapovaa cpvXaKr] kol irpocr^aKovTOiv tcov KOrjvaiwv r/fivvovTo. 0)9 ^ al e'9 rov e^La^ovTO KOL al vrje<; dfia irepiiirXeov Xi/xeva TrepiTrefi^Oetaai, Seicra9 6 IIaatTeXt8a<; prj iroXiv aire vrje<; ^ddaoiau Xa^ovaat ipt]/xov Trjv Kol rov Tetx^cr fjiaT0<; dXiaKOfievov iyKaraXt]cf)6'ri, ol 2 dTToXiTTcov avro hpop,(p ixd^pei e'9 rrjv ttoXlv. he ^Adi^valoi (f)ddvovaiv o'i re drro tmv vewv eXov- avro- T69 ri]v Topoovrju KOL 6 ire^oi; eTTiairofievo'^ iraXaLov ^oei, Kara to Bijjprj/jLevov tov reixov^; FleXo- ^vveaTrea-Mv. Kal rov<; fxev direfcreivav tcov ev6v<; iv TOi'9 Be TTovvrjaiwv Kal Topcovaiiov ;]^e/)<rt, ^a)i'Ta<; eXa^ov Kal HacrireXlSav rov apxovra. 3 Bpaai,8a<i Be e^otjOei fiev rfj Topoivr], alaOo/j.evo'^ Be Kad' 6B0V eaXcoKvlav dvexfoprjcrev, dirocrx^v TeaaapaKOvra fidXiara araBlovi [xrj <^6daai 4 eXd(t)v. 6 Be KXewv Kal ol ^Adr]vatoi rporrald Te Be earrjaav Bvo, ro p.ev Kara rov Xifieva, ro 7rpo<i Tw reix^crp^ari, Kal rcov Topa>vat(ov <yvvatKa<i fxev Kal 7raiSa9 r)vBpaTr6Biaav, avrov<i Be Kat Tle- XoTTOvvi'jalov^ Kal el ri<i aX.\o9 HaXKiBiwv rjv, * * is added by Bekker. 01 added by Haacke, BOOK V. II. 2-ni. 4 from tlie city of Torone. t From there, on learning from deserters tliat Brasidas was not in Torone and that the inhabitants were not a match for him in battle, he advanced with his land-force against the city, but sent ten ships to sail round into the harbour. And first he arrived at the new wall which Brasidas had built round the city for the purpose of taking in the suburb, having pulled down a part of the old wall and made one city of Torone. III. But Pasitelidas, the Lacedaemonian com- ingXlder, and tlie garrison that was present came to the defence of this wall and tried to ward off the Athenian assault. But they were hard pressed and the ships that had been sent round were now sailing into the harbour so in fear that the ; Pasitelidas, ships might take the town, undefended as it was, before he could get there, and that if the new fortifications were carried he might be captured in them, left them and hurried back into the town. Ikit the Athenians from the ships forestalled him and took Torone, and their land force, following close upon him, at the first assault dashed in with him at the breach in the old wall. And they slew some of the Peloponnesiatis and Toronaeaiis on the spot in hand to hand fighting, but others they took alive, inc-luding Pasitelidas the commander. Brasidas meanwhile was cuining to the relief of Torone, but learning on tlie road that it had fallen he retreated, having missed getting there in time by just about forty stadia. Clcon and the ^.theiiiaii.s s( t u|) two trophies, one at the harbour, the other aL the new wall, .uid made slaves of the women and children of tiic Toronacans, but tlie men of Torone along with the PeU)ponnesians, and any that were Chalcidians, all together to the number of THUCYDIDES ^v/x7ravTa<i e? eTTTa/cocrtoi;?, aireire/JL-^av e? ra<i ^AOi]va<i' Kol avToi<i ro fiev UeXoirowTjcnov varepov iv Tat<i jevojuerat^ cnrov8ai<i a'n^rfkOe, to he aWo eKOfxicrdr] vtt ^OXvvOiwv, avrjp avr 5 avhpo^ \v6ei<i. etXov 8e /cal UdvuKTOv 'Adrj- vaicov iv fieOopLoi^ Tel')(pii Bofwrot viro rbv avrov 6 y^povov TTpohoaia. kol 6 jxev KXewv (f)vXaKr)v Karaarrjadixevof; Tr]<; Top(t)i>i]<i dpa<i TrepiiTrXei "Ad(oi> Tov ft)? eVl Tr)v 'A/j,(f)i7ro\iv. * TV. ^aia^ 8e o Epacria-Tpdrov Tpiro^; avTO<; ^AOrjvaiwv Tre/jbTTOvTcov vavcrl 8vo e? 'IraXtav koI ZtLKeXiav 7rpea^evTT]<i viro tov avrbv -y^povov e^e- '' 2 ifkevaev. Aeovrtvoi yap dirtfkdovrcov AOrjvaLwv €K 2,iKe\ia<i fierd ttjv ^v^^aaiv 'jro\ira<i re eVe- ypd-yjravro 7roWov<i kol 6 Sr]/xo<; rrjv yrjv irrevoeL 3 dvahdaacrdai. oi he hvvarol aladofievoi Xvpa- re Koaiov<i eirdyovraL koI iKJBdWovcn tov Btj/jlov. KOL ol fiev iirXavi/Orja-av co? e/cacrTor oi 8e SvvaTol 6/jioXoyo]aavT€<; 2tVpaKoaLoi<i koX tt)v TToXiv eKXiTTovTe^ Kal ipr]pb(ioaavT€<i '%vpaKovaa<^ 4 eVt TToXiTeia wKrjaav. fcal vajepov irdXiv avTwv Tive^ hid TO fir] dpeaKeaOau aTroXiTTOVTe'i e'/c twv XvpaKovacov ^cciKea^ re, tt}? TroXeco? ti t^9 AeovTivcov ')(^u)piov KaXov/xevov, KaTaXapLJ^dvovat Kal JipiKLVVba<;, 6v epv/xa iv Trj AeovTivr/. koX Twv TOV Srjpiov Tore iKireaovTwv ol ttoXXoI rjXdov 0)9 avTovf, Kol KaTa(TTdvTe<i e'/c tmv Tei')(^Mv iiro- ^ 5 Xep,ovv. d TTwOavofJievoL ol hOrjvaloL tov 't>aiaKa irep^TTOvaiv, et tto)? veLcravTe^ tou? a^icriv ovTa<i * i.e. in exchange for Athenian prisoners. * ef. IV. Ixv. init. BOOK V III. 4-iv. 5 seven hundred, they sent to Athens. There, how- ever, the Peloponnesians were afterwards set free in the treaty that was made, but the rest were brought back by the Olynthians, being ransomed man for man.^ About the same time Panactum, a fortress on the frontier of Attica, was betrayed to the Boeotians. As for Cleon, after setting a guard over Torone, he weighed anchor and sailed round Athos with a view to attacking Amphipolis. IV. About the same time Phaeax son of Flrasistratus and two others were sent by the Athenians witli two ships on a mission to Italy ariH Sicily .
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