TIIKOLOGY, 582 THKSKUS. Sicily, iii. 3G1 : expels the Sikcis from Leontiiii and Katana, iii. 363. J'hcologi/, triple, of the pagan woild. i. 439. Theophrastus, the phytologist, i. 360 n. ; his treatment of mythes, i. 412. T/ieopompus, the Spai-tan king, ii. 424 nn. Theopoinpus, the historian, on the Spar- tan empire, ix. 195 n. Theoric Board at Athens, creation of, ix. 379. Theoric Fund, allusions of Demos- thenes to, xi. 334, 338 ; motion of Apollodorus about, xi. 3'18 ; not appropriated to war purposes till just before the battle of Chseroneia, xi. 353 ; true character of, xi. 353 seq. ; attempt of the Athenian pro- perty-classes to evade direct taxa- tion by recourse to, xi. 357 ; applica- tion of, to military purposes, xi. 492. Theorikon, viii. 321. Uhedrs, ii. 243. Thera, ii. 27 ; foundation of Kyrene from, iv. 29 seq. Theramenes, Peloponnesian fleet un- der, vii. 388; statement of, respect- ing the Four Hundred, viii. 13 n. 2 : expedition of, to the Hellespont, viii. 118; accusation of the gen- erals at Arginusaiby, viii. 181 seq.; probable conduct of, at Arginusa;, viii. 185 seq., 187 n. ; tirst embassy of, to Sparta, viii. 227 ; second em- bassy of, to Sparta, viii. 228 : and the executions by the Thirty, viii. 241, 242, 245; and Kritias, dis- sentient views of, viii 241 seq., 249 ; exasperation of the majority of the Thirty against, viii, 249 ; denunciation of, by Kritias in the senate, viii. 249 ; reply of, to Kri- tias's denunciation in the senate, viii. 251 ; condemnation and death of, vii. 253 seq. Jlieramenes the Athenian, viii. 19 ; his opposition to the Four Hundred, viii. 58 seq.; his impeachment of the embassy of the Four Hundred to Sparta, viii. 84 seq. Therimachus, ix. 366. Therma, Xerxes's movements from, to Thermopylae, v. 83 ; capture of, by Archesiratus, vi. 70. Thermaic 6'i(//J original occupants on iv. 13. Thermoptjloe, Greeks north of, in the first two centuries, ii. 274 : Piio- kian, defensive wall at, ii. 283 ; re- solution of Greeks to defend agninst Xerxes, v. 71 ; the pass of, v. 73 seq. ; path over Mount Oita avoid- ing, V. 78; movements of Xerxes from Therma to, v. 83 ; impres- sions of Xerxes about the do. fenders at, v. 86 ; repeated Persian attacks upon, repulsed, v. 87 ; de- bate among the defenders of, when the Persians approached their rear, V. 89 ; manoeuvres ascribed to Xer xes respecting the dead at, v. 103; numbers slain at, on both sides, v. 103; inscriptions commemorative of the battle at, v. 104; effect of the battle of, on the Greeks and Xerxes, v. 105 seq. ; conduct ot the Peloponnesians aficr the battle of, V. 106; hopeless situation of the Athenians after the battle of, V. 106; Onomarchus at, xi. 256; Philip checked at, by the Athe- nians, xi. 296 ; position of Pha- laikus at, b. c. 347-346, xi. 374, 418; application of the Phokians to Athens for aid against Pliilip iif, B. c. 347, xi. 376; importance of, to Philip and Athens, b. c. 347, xi. 378; march of Philip to, b. c. 346, xi. 407 seq. ; plans of Philip against, B. C. 346, xi. 410; letters of Philip inviting the Athenians to join him at, xi. 417 ; Pliokians at, B. C. 347-346, xi. 418 seq.; surrender of, to Philip, xi. 421 ; pro- fessions of Philip after his conquest of, xi. 424 ; special meeting of the .Amphiktyons at, ?. C 339, xi. 479. Ther7HUS, ii. 291. Thero of Agrigentiim and Gelo, v 220 seq. ; and Hiero, v. 228 ; sc vere treatment of Himera;ans by v. 228 ; death of, v. 230. Thersandcr, the Orchomenian, at the Theban banquet to Mardonius,v.l 60. Thersiles, i. 298, ii. 70 seq. Theseium at Athens, v. 306. Theseus, i. 169, 207 seq.; and the Minotaur, i. 223 ; obtains burial for the fallen chiefs against Thebes, i. 277; the political reforms of, ii
