THUCYDIDF.S. 585 TIMOLEOxN. of the Athenians at the restoration of the democracy, b. c.411,viii. 90 seq. ; study of, by Demosthe- nes, xi. 269. Thucydides, son of MeJcsias, v. 342 ; rivalry of, with Perii^les. vi. 15 seq.; ostracised, vi. 19; history of, after iiis ostracism, vi. 28 n. 2. Thurians, defeat of, l)y the Lucani- anfi, xi. 13. J7i«/-e?, foundation of, vi. 13 seq.; few Atlienian settlers at, vi. 15; rev- olution at, B. C. 413, X. 384. T/iyania, surprise of, by the Phliasi- ans and Chares, x. 272. Tlu/estean banquet, the, i. 162. Tliyestes. i. 161 seq. Jhymocliares, defeat of, near Erctria, viii. 72 seq. Thymodes, xii. 116,125. Thi/nians, iii. 207. T/iyrea, conquest of, ii. 449 ; capture of, by Nikias, b. C. 424, vi. 366; stipulation about, between Sparta and Argos, B. c. 420, vii. 27. Thyssagetce, iii. 244. Ti(jris, the Ten Thousand Greeks at the, ix. 64 seq. ; retreat of the Ten Thousand along the, ix. 88 seq.; forded by Alexander, xii. 151 ; voyage of Nearchus from the mouth of the Indus to that of the, xii. 235, 236 ; Alexander's voyage up the, to Opis, xii. 243. Tilphusios Apollo, origin of the name, i. 48. Timauss treatment of mythes, i. 410. Timagoras, his mission to Persia, and execution, x. 278, 280, 280 n. 1. Timandra, i. 168. Timarchus, decree of, xi. 368, 369 7i. Timasioii, and Xenophon, ix. 134 seq. Time, Grecian somputation of, ii. 115 n. 2. Timegenidas, death of, v. 187. Timocracy of Solon, iii. 120 seq. Timokrates, the Ehodian, ix. 286 seq. Timokrate!!, of Sijraciise, xi. 92 seq. Timokreon and Themistokles, v. 279 Timolaus, speech of, ix. 304. 'Timoleon, appointment of, to aid Sy- racuse, xi. 136, 142; life and char- iieter of, before b- c. 344, xi. 136 seq.; and Timophanes, xi. 136 seq. ; preparations of, for his expe- dition to Syracuse, xi. 143; voyage of, from Corinth to Sicily, xi. 14.3 seq. ; message from Hiketas to, xi. 144; at Rhegium, xi. 144 seq.; at Tauromenium, xi. 146 ; at Adra- num, xi. 148, 156 ; first arrival of at Syracuse, xi. 149 : surrender of Ortj-gia to, xi. 150 seq.; reinforce- ment from Corintb to, xi. 152, 15.5, 157; admiration excited by the successes of, xi. 152,162; advan- tage of Ortygia to, xi. 155 ; return of, from Adranum to Syracuse, xi. 158: Messene declares in favor of, xi. 158; capture of Epipolffi by, xi. 160 ; favor of the gods towards, xi. 161, 179, 181 ; ascribes his suc- cesses to the gods, xi. 163; temp- tations and conduct of on becom- ing master of Syracuse, xi. 163 seq. ; demolition of the Dionysian stronghold in Ortygia by, xi. 165; erection of courts of justice at Sy- racuse by, xi. 166; recall of exiles to Syracuse, by, xi. 166: capitula- tion of Hiketas with, at Leontini, xi. 170 ; puts down the despots in Sicily, xi. 170, 180 seq. ; march of, from Syracuse against the Cartha- ginians, xi. 172 seq.; and Thrasius, xi. 172, 180; victory of, over the Carthaginians at the Krimesus, xi. 174 seq. ; and Mamerkus, xi. 180 seq. ; partial defeats of his troops, xi. 180; victory of, over Hiketas at the Pamurias, xi. 181, surren- der of Leontini and Hiketas to, x.-, 182 ; peace of, with the Carihagin ians, xi. 182; capture of Messene and Hippon by, xi. 184; lays down his power at Syracuse, xi. 185; great influence of, after his resignation at Syracuse, xi. 186, 193; and the immigration of new Greek settlers into Sicily, xi. 18S seq. ; residence of, at Syracuse, xi. 190; in the public assembly at Sy- racuse, xi. 190 seq. ; uncorrupted moderation and public spirit of, xi. 192; freedom and prosperity in Sicily, introduced by, xi. 193; death and obsequies of, xi. 194; and Dion, contrast between, xi. 196 seq.; the constitution estab- lished at Syracuse by, exchanged for an oligarchy, xii. 393
