12, p. 93 ; subsequently the, send
out Teleutias to take command of
their squadron in the Saronic Gulf
once more, ib. 13, ib. ; now that
the, had procured an aUy in the
person of the great king, the
Athenians are desirous of peace ; the,
were equally out of humour with the
war for various reasons (b.c. 387),
ib. 29, p. 97 ; the, having by threat
of war forced the Thebans to re-
cognise the autonomy of the Boeotian
cities, return home, ib. 33, p. 99 ;
the, and Athenians with their allies
find themselves in the enjoyment of
peace for the first time since the
period of hostilities subsequent to
the demolition of the walls of Athens ;
and the, now reach a pinnacle of
glory consequent upon the peace of
Antalcidas, so called, ib. 35 foil,
ib. ; indeed late events have so ac-
corded with the wishes of the, that
they determine to go farther and
dominate recalcitrant states (b.c.
