THEBES IN EGYPT. 581 THEOKLES.
119; the Sacred Band at, x. 120; expeditions of Agesilaus against, B. C. 378 and 377, x. 127 seq.; displeasure of Athens against, b, C. 474, x. 134, 158; dealings of, with Plat sea and Thespiaa, n. c. 372, x. 159 seq. ; exclusion of, from the peace of b. c. 371, x. 167 seq. ; increased power of, after the battle of Leuktra, x. 193; and Sparta, alleged arbitration of Achæans between, after the battle of Leuktra, x. 199 n. ; influence of, in Thessaly, B. c. 369, X. 248; alienation of the Arcadians from, b. c. 368, x. 259 seq. ; assassination of Euphron at, X. 273 seq. ; application of, to Per- sia, B. c. 367, X. 277 seq. ; Persian rescript in favor of, x. 278 seq. ; protest of the Arcadians against the headship of, x. 281 ; peace of Corinth, Epidaurus and Phlius with, b. c. 366, X. 290 seq.; oppo- sition of the Mantineans and other Arcadians to, b. c. 362, x. 326 ; power of, B. C. 360-359, xi. 200 seq.; Philip at, xi. 207 seq.; Eu- boea rescued from, by Athens, b. c. 358, xi. 217 seq.; accusation of, against Sparta before the Amphik- tyonic assembly, xi. 243; accu- sation of, against Phokis before the Amphiktyonic assembly, xi. 243, the Phokians countenanced by Athens and Sparta as rivals of, xi. 262 ; envoys to Philip from, b. c. 346, xi. 405, 408 ; and Athens, unfriendly relations between, b. c. 339, xi. 484 ; mission of Demos- thenes to, B. C. 339, xi. 486 seq. ; and Athens, alliance of, against Philip, B. C. 339, xi. 490 ; severity of Philip towards, after the battle of Chaeroneia, xi. 505 ; march of Alexander from Thrace to, xii. 36 ; capture and destruction of, by Alexander, xii. 37 seq. ; restored by Kassander, xii. 441. Thebes in Egypt, iii. 312. Theft, laws of, at Athens, iii. 142. Theia, i. 5. Themis, i. 5, 10. Theinistokles, character of, iv. 337 seq. ; and Aristeides, rivalry between, v. 50, 273 ; change of Athens from a land-power to a sea-power pro- 49* posed by, v. 52 ; long-sighted views of, in creating a navy at Athen. v 53, 293 n. 2; and the Laurian mines, v. 54 ; his explanation of the answer of the Delpliian oracle on Xerxes's invasion, v. 61 ; pre- vails upon the Greeks to stay and fight at Artemisium, v. 97 seq. ; inscribed invitations of, to the lonians under Xerxes v. 102; ac- tivity and resource of, on Xerxes's approach, v. 110; opposes the re- moval of the Greek fleet from Sa- lamis to the isthmus of Corinth, v. 121 seq.; and Eurybiades at Sa- lamis, V. 123 n. ; and Adcimantus of Corinth, at Salamis, v. 122, 125 ; his message to Xerxes before the battle of Salamis, v. 126; hi.s message to Xerxes after the battle of Salamis, v. 139 ; levies fines on the Cyclades, v. 141 ; honors ren- dered to, after the battle of Sala- mis, v. 146 ; alleged proposal of, to burn all the Grecian ships except the Athenian, v. 203 n. 2 ; strata- gem of, respecting the fortification of Athens, v. 244 seq. ; plans of, for the naval aggrandizement of Athens, v. 248 seq. ; persuades the Athenians to build twenty new triremes annually, v. 252 ; and Pausanias, v. 273, 282; opponents and corruption of, after the Persian war, V. 278 seq. ; and Timokreon, V. 278 ; first accusation of treason against, v. 280 ; two accusations of treason against, v. 280 n. 1 ; os- tracism of, v. 281, 282 n. 1 ; second accusation of treason against, v. 382; flight and adventures of, on charge of Mcdism, v. 283 seq. j and Admetus, v. 283 ; and Arta- xeixes Longimanus, v. 285 seq.; in Persia, v. 285 seq. ; rewards and death of, v. 287 seq. Theodorus of Samos, iv. 98 n. Theodorus the Syracusan, speech of, against Dionysius, x. 501 seq. Theognis, iii. 44, iv. 92. Theogony of the Greeks not a cos- mogony, i. 2 ; of Hesiod, i. 3 ; Or- phic, i. 17 seq. : Hesiodic and Or phic, compared, i. 20 seq.; He- siodic legend of Pandora in. i. 75. TheoUes, the founder of Naxes in
