Agesilaus

Sections

1.1 – 1.4 1.5 – 1.7 1.8 – 1.11 1.12 – 1.14 1.15 – 1.17 1.18 – 1.20 1.21 – 1.23 1.24 – 1.26 1.27 – 1.29 1.30 – 1.32 1.33 – 1.35 1.36 – 1.36 1.37 – 2.1 2.2 – 2.4 2.5 – 2.7 2.8 – 2.10 2.11 – 2.12 2.13 – 2.15 2.16 – 2.17 2.18 – 2.19 2.20 – 2.21 2.22 – 2.23 2.24 – 2.25 2.26 – 2.28 2.29 – 2.30 2.31 – 3.1 3.2 – 3.4 3.5 – 4.2 4.3 – 4.6 5.1 – 5.3 5.4 – 5.5 5.6 – 6.1 6.2 – 6.4 6.5 – 6.8 7.1 – 7.3 7.4 – 7.6 7.7 – 8.1 8.2 – 8.4 8.5 – 8.6 8.7 – 9.1 9.2 – 9.5 9.6 – 10.1 10.2 – 10.3 10.4 – 11.2 11.3 – 11.6 11.7 – 11.10 11.11 – 11.14 11.15 – 11.16

İngilizce Yunanca

1.33 On hearing that there was confusion among the enemy, because everyone put the blame for what had happened on his neighbour, he advanced forthwith on Sardis. There he began burning and pillaging the suburbs, and meantime issued a proclamation calling on those who wanted freedom to join his standard, and challenging any who claimed a right to Asia to seek a decision between themselves and the liberators by an appeal to arms.

1.34 As no one came out to oppose him, he prosecuted the campaign henceforward in complete confidence: he beheld the Greeks, compelled erstwhile to cringe, now honoured by their oppressors; caused those who arrogantly claimed for themselves the honours paid to the gods to shrink even from looking the Greeks in the face; rendered the country of his friends inviolate, and stripped the enemy’s country so thoroughly that in two years he consecrated to the god at Delphi more than two hundred talents as tithe.

1.35 But the Persian king, believing that Tissaphernes was responsible for the bad turn in his affairs, sent down Tithraustes and beheaded Tissaphernes. After this the outlook became still more hopeless for the barbarians, while Agesilaus received large accessions of strength. For all the nations of the empire sent embassies seeking his friendship, and the desire for freedom caused many to revolt to him, so that not Greeks alone, but many barbarians also now acknowledged the leadership of Agesilaus.