1.  Of  Corinthians   at     the   second   Con-

gress of  Sparta,        .        .         •         •          i.      120  431

2.  Of  Archidamos   to   his   army   on   the

first  invasion  of  Attica,   .         .         .         ii.        n  43'

3.  Of    Peloponnesian     commanders    to

their  crews  before  the  naval  battle

in  the  Corinthian  Gulf,   .         .         .         ii.       87  439

4.  Of  Mytilenian  envoys  at  Olympia,             iii.         9  428

5.  Of  Plataeans  at  Plataea,       .         .                iii-       S3  427

6.  Of  Thebans  at  Plataea,         .                 .        iii.       61  427

7.  Of  Demosthenes  at  Pylos,    .                 .        iv.       10  425 '

8.  Of  Hermokrates  at  Gela,       .         .         .        iv.       59  424

9.  Of  Brasidas  to  the  Akanthians,                     iv.       85  424

10.  Of  Pagondas  at  Delion,        .                 .        iv.       92  424

11.  Of  Hippokrates  at  Delion,    .         .         .        iv.       95  424^


In  the  second  series,  those  speeches  which  he  probably
did  not  hear,  may  be  classified  the  following : —

1.  Of  Corinthians    at   first    Congress   at

Sparta, i.       68        432

2.  Of   Athenians    at    first    Congress    at

.    Sparta, i.       73        432

3.  Of  Archidamos   at   first   Congress   at

Sparta, i.       80        432

4.  Of  Sthenelaidas  at  first  Congress   at

Sparta, i.       86        429

5.  Of  Phormio  to  his  sailors,     .         .         .         ii.       89        429^

It  is  thus  possible  to  say  that  of  the  twenty-five  speeches
reported  as  having  been  delivered  during  this  period  of  his
life  extending  from  B.C.  433,  the  date  of  the  embassies  from
Corcyra  to  Corinth  and  Athens,  to  B.C.  424,  the  date  of  his

^  Cogent  reasons  will  be  given  for  believing  that  Thucydides  had
never  been  at  Pylos.
-  Thucydides  was  almost  certainly  in  command  on  the  Thracian
coast  at  the  time,  iv.  104.
