History

History of Greece (Vol. 1-12)

Enriched edition. Complete EditionBy George Grote

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Length260h 57m

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George Grote's "History of Greece" (Volumes 1-12) is a monumental scholarly work that chronicles the political, cultural, and social evolution of Greece from its earliest days to the decline of classical civilization. Grote blends rigorous historical analysis with a narrative style that vividly reconstructs significant events and figures, imbuing the text with both scholarly precision and literary elegance. Addressing themes such as democracy, culture, and imperialism, Grote situates ancient Greek history within the broader scope of Western civilization, making his work not only a history of a nation but also a foundation for understanding the political ideologies that would shape modern democracies. Born into a prosperous family in England, Grote's exposure to the classics and philology shaped his intellectual pursuits. His extensive travels throughout Greece, coupled with his engagement in the Whig political movement, informed his belief in democracy and liberal thought, which resonate throughout his historical examination. His commitment to accessibility in scholarly works reflects his desire to democratize knowledge and place history within the grasp of the broader public. "History of Greece" is essential for scholars, students, and general readers alike, providing a comprehensive insight into the complexities of Greco-Roman culture and its enduring influence on contemporary society. Esteemed not only for its academic rigor but also for its compelling storytelling, Grote's history offers an indispensable lens through which to explore the foundations of modern civilization. In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience: - A succinct Introduction situates the work's timeless appeal and themes. - The Synopsis outlines the central plot, highlighting key developments without spoiling critical twists. - A detailed Historical Context immerses you in the era's events and influences that shaped the writing. - A thorough Analysis dissects symbols, motifs, and character arcs to unearth underlying meanings. - Reflection questions prompt you to engage personally with the work's messages, connecting them to modern life. - Hand‐picked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance. - Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

Mythological World Political Intrigue Folklore Gods & Mortals Hero War & Battle Rebellion Identity

Audiobook details

GenreHistory

Length260 hrs 57 mins

Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices

FormateBook with Audio

Publish dateDec 23, 2023

LanguageEnglish

1Introduction

92CHAPTER XLVIII. FROM THE BLOCKADE OF POTIDÆA DOWN TO THE END OF THE FIRST YEAR OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR. (pt. 1)

2Introduction

93CHAPTER XLVIII. FROM THE BLOCKADE OF POTIDÆA DOWN TO THE END OF THE FIRST YEAR OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR. (pt. 2)

3Synopsis (Selection)

94CHAPTER XLIX. FROM THE BEGINNING OE THE SECOND YEAR DOWN TO THE END OF THE THIRD YEAR OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.

4Historical Context

95CHAPTER L. FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE FOURTH YEAR OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR DOWN TO THE REVOLUTIONARY COMMOTIONS AT KORKYRA.

5PREFACE.

96CHAPTER LI. FROM THE TROUBLES IN KORKYRA, IN THE FIFTH YEAR OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR, DOWN TO THE END OF THE SIXTH YEAR.

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6PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION OF VOLUMES I. AND II.

97CHAPTER LII. SEVENTH YEAR OF THE WAR.—CAPTURE OF SPHAKTERIA.

7NAMES OF GODS, GODDESSES, AND HEROES.

98CHAPTER LIII. EIGHTH YEAR OF THE WAR.

8PART I. LEGENDARY GREECE.

99CHAPTER LIV. TRUCE FOR ONE YEAR.—RENEWAL OF WAR AND BATTLE OF AMPHIPOLIS.—PEACE OF NIKIAS. (pt. 1)

9CHAPTER II. LEGENDS RELATING TO HEROES AND MEN.

100CHAPTER LIV. TRUCE FOR ONE YEAR.—RENEWAL OF WAR AND BATTLE OF AMPHIPOLIS.—PEACE OF NIKIAS. (pt. 2)

10CHAPTER III. LEGEND OF THE IAPETIDS.

101CHAPTER LIV. TRUCE FOR ONE YEAR.—RENEWAL OF WAR AND BATTLE OF AMPHIPOLIS.—PEACE OF NIKIAS. (pt. 3)

11CHAPTER IV. HEROIC LEGENDS.—GENEALOGY OF ARGOS.

102CHAPTER LIV. TRUCE FOR ONE YEAR.—RENEWAL OF WAR AND BATTLE OF AMPHIPOLIS.—PEACE OF NIKIAS. (pt. 4)

12CHAPTER V. DEUKALION, HELLEN, AND SONS OF HELLEN.

103Volume VII

13CHAPTER VI. THE ÆOLIDS, OR SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ÆOLUS.

104CHAPTER LV. FROM THE PEACE OF NIKIAS TO THE OLYMPIC FESTIVAL OF OLYMPIAD

14CHAPTER VII. THE PELOPIDS.

105CHAPTER LVI. FROM THE FESTIVAL OF OLYMPIAD NINETY DOWN TO THE BATTLE OF MANTINEIA.

15CHAPTER VIII. LACONIAN AND MESSENIAN GENEALOGIES.

106CHAPTER LVII. SICILIAN AFFAIRS AFTER THE EXTINCTION OF THE GELONIAN DYNASTY.

16CHAPTER IX. ARCADIAN GENEALOGY.

107CHAPTER LVIII. FROM THE RESOLUTION OF THE ATHENIANS TO ATTACK SYRACUSE, DOWN TO THE FIRST WINTER AFTER THEIR ARRIVAL IN SICILY. (pt. 1)

17CHAPTER X. ÆAKUS AND HIS DESCENDANTS.—ÆGINA, SALAMIS, AND PHTHIA.

108CHAPTER LVIII. FROM THE RESOLUTION OF THE ATHENIANS TO ATTACK SYRACUSE, DOWN TO THE FIRST WINTER AFTER THEIR ARRIVAL IN SICILY. (pt. 2)

18CHAPTER XI. ATTIC LEGENDS AND GENEALOGIES.

109CHAPTER LIX. FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SIEGE OF SYRACUSE BY NIKIAS, DOWN TO THE SECOND ATHENIAN EXPEDITION UNDER DEMOSTHENES, AND THE RESUMPTION OF THE GENERAL WAR.

19CHAPTER XII. KRETAN LEGENDS.—MINOS AND HIS FAMILY.

110CHAPTER LX. FROM THE RESUMPTION OF DIRECT HOSTILITIES BETWEEN ATHENS AND SPARTA, DOWN TO THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ATHENIAN ARMAMENT IN SICILY.

20CHAPTER XIII. ARGONAUTIC EXPEDITION.

111CHAPTER LXI. FROM THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ATHENIAN ARMAMENT IN SICILY, DOWN TO THE OLIGARCHICAL CONSPIRACY OF THE FOUR HUNDRED AT ATHENS. (pt. 1)

21CHAPTER XIV. LEGENDS OF THEBES.

112CHAPTER LXI. FROM THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ATHENIAN ARMAMENT IN SICILY, DOWN TO THE OLIGARCHICAL CONSPIRACY OF THE FOUR HUNDRED AT ATHENS. (pt. 2)

22CHAPTER XV. LEGEND OF TROY.

113CHAPTER LXI. FROM THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ATHENIAN ARMAMENT IN SICILY, DOWN TO THE OLIGARCHICAL CONSPIRACY OF THE FOUR HUNDRED AT ATHENS. (pt. 3)

23CHAPTER XVI. GRECIAN MYTHES, AS UNDERSTOOD, FELT AND INTERPRETED BY THE GREEKS THEMSELVES. (pt. 1)

114PREFACE TO VOL. VIII.

24CHAPTER XVI. GRECIAN MYTHES, AS UNDERSTOOD, FELT AND INTERPRETED BY THE GREEKS THEMSELVES. (pt. 2)

115CHAPTER LXII. TWENTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR. — OLIGARCHY OF FOUR HUNDRED AT ATHENS. (pt. 1)

25CHAPTER XVII. THE GRECIAN MYTHICAL VEIN COMPARED WITH THAT OF MODERN EUROPE. (pt. 1)

116CHAPTER LXII. TWENTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR. — OLIGARCHY OF FOUR HUNDRED AT ATHENS. (pt. 2)

26CHAPTER XVII. THE GRECIAN MYTHICAL VEIN COMPARED WITH THAT OF MODERN EUROPE. (pt. 2)

117CHAPTER LXIII. THE RESTORED ATHENIAN DEMOCRACY, AFTER THE DEPOSITION OF THE FOUR HUNDRED, DOWN TO THE ARRIVAL OF CYRUS THE YOUNGER IN ASIA MINOR.

27CHAPTER XVII. THE GRECIAN MYTHICAL VEIN COMPARED WITH THAT OF MODERN EUROPE. (pt. 3)

118CHAPTER LXIV. FROM THE ARRIVAL OF CYRUS THE YOUNGER IN ASIA MINOR, DOWN TO THE BATTLE OF ARGINUSÆ. (pt. 1)

28CHAPTER XVII. THE GRECIAN MYTHICAL VEIN COMPARED WITH THAT OF MODERN EUROPE. (pt. 4)

119CHAPTER LXIV. FROM THE ARRIVAL OF CYRUS THE YOUNGER IN ASIA MINOR, DOWN TO THE BATTLE OF ARGINUSÆ. (pt. 2)

29CHAPTER XVII. THE GRECIAN MYTHICAL VEIN COMPARED WITH THAT OF MODERN EUROPE. (pt. 5)

120CHAPTER LXV. FROM THE BATTLE OF ARGINUSÆ TO THE RESTORATION OF THE DEMOCRACY AT ATHENS, AFTER THE EXPULSION OF THE THIRTY. (pt. 1)

30PART I. CONTINUATION OF LEGENDARY GREECE.

121CHAPTER LXV. FROM THE BATTLE OF ARGINUSÆ TO THE RESTORATION OF THE DEMOCRACY AT ATHENS, AFTER THE EXPULSION OF THE THIRTY. (pt. 2)

31CHAPTER XIX. APPLICATION OF CHRONOLOGY TO GRECIAN LEGEND.

122CHAPTER LXVI. FROM THE RESTORATION OF THE DEMOCRACY TO THE DEATH OF ALKIBIADES.

32CHAPTER XX. STATE OF SOCIETY AND MANNERS AS EXHIBITED IN GRECIAN LEGEND.

123CHAPTER LXVII. THE DRAMA. — RHETORIC AND DIALECTICS. — THE SOPHISTS. (pt. 1)

33CHAPTER XXI. GRECIAN EPIC.—HOMERIC POEMS.

124CHAPTER LXVII. THE DRAMA. — RHETORIC AND DIALECTICS. — THE SOPHISTS. (pt. 2)

34PART II. HISTORICAL GREECE.

125CHAPTER LXVIII. SOKRATES. (pt. 1)

35CHAPTER II. THE HELLENIC PEOPLE GENERALLY, IN THE EARLY HISTORICAL TIMES.

126CHAPTER LXVIII. SOKRATES. (pt. 2)

36CHAPTER III. MEMBERS OF THE HELLENIC AGGREGATE, SEPARATELY TAKEN.—GREEKS NORTH OF PELOPONNESUS.

127CHAPTER LXVIII. SOKRATES. (pt. 3)

37CHAPTER IV. EARLIEST HISTORICAL VIEW OF PELOPONNESUS. DORIANS IN ARGOS AND THE NEIGHBORING CITIES.

128CHAPTER LXVIII. SOKRATES. (pt. 4)

38CHAPTER V. ÆTOLO-DORIAN EMIGRATION INTO PELOPONNESUS.—ELIS, LACONIA, AND MESSENIA.

129PART II.

39CHAPTER VI. LAWS AND DISCIPLINE OF LYKURGUS AT SPARTA.

130CHAPTER LXX. RETREAT OF THE TEN THOUSAND GREEKS.

40CHAPTER VII. FIRST AND SECOND MESSENIAN WARS.

131APPENDIX TO CHAPTER LXX. ON THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE RETREAT OF THE TEN THOUSAND AFTER THEY QUITTED THE TIGRIS AND ENTERED THE KARDUCHIAN MOUNTAINS.

41CHAPTER VIII. CONQUESTS OF SPARTA TOWARDS ARCADIA AND ARGOLIS. (pt. 1)

132CHAPTER LXXI. PROCEEDINGS OF THE TEN THOUSAND GREEKS, FROM THE TIME THAT THEY REACHED TRAPEZUS, TO THEIR JUNCTION WITH THE LACEDÆMONIAN ARMY IN ASIA MINOR.

42CHAPTER VIII. CONQUESTS OF SPARTA TOWARDS ARCADIA AND ARGOLIS. (pt. 2)

133CHAPTER LXXII. GREECE UNDER THE LACEDÆMONIAN EMPIRE.

43CHAPTER VIII. CONQUESTS OF SPARTA TOWARDS ARCADIA AND ARGOLIS. (pt. 3)

134CHAPTER LXXIII. AGESILAUS KING OF SPARTA. — THE CORINTHIAN WAR.

44CHAPTER VIII. CONQUESTS OF SPARTA TOWARDS ARCADIA AND ARGOLIS. (pt. 4)

135CHAPTER LXXIV. FROM THE BATTLE OF KNIDUS TO THE REBUILDING OF THE LONG WALLS OF ATHENS.

45CHAPTER IX. CORINTH, SIKYON, AND MEGARA. — AGE OF THE GRECIAN DESPOTS.

136CHAPTER LXXV. FROM THE REBUILDING OF THE LONG WALLS OF ATHENS TO THE PEACE OF ANTALKIDAS. (pt. 1)

46CHAPTER X. IONIC PORTION OF HELLAS. — ATHENS BEFORE SOLON.

137CHAPTER LXXV. FROM THE REBUILDING OF THE LONG WALLS OF ATHENS TO THE PEACE OF ANTALKIDAS. (pt. 2)

47CHAPTER XI. SOLONIAN LAWS AND CONSTITUTION.

138CHAPTER LXXV. FROM THE REBUILDING OF THE LONG WALLS OF ATHENS TO THE PEACE OF ANTALKIDAS. (pt. 3)

48CHAPTER XII. EUBŒA. — CYCLADES.

139PREFACE TO VOL. X.

49CHAPTER XIII. ASIATIC IONIANS.

140CHAPTER LXXVI. FROM THE PEACE OF ANTALKIDAS DOWN TO THE SUBJUGATION OF OLYNTHUS BY SPARTA.

50CHAPTER XIV. ÆOLIC GREEKS IN ASIA.

141CHAPTER LXXVII. FROM THE SUBJUGATION OF OLYNTHUS BY THE LACEDÆMONIANS DOWN TO THE CONGRESS AT SPARTA, AND PARTIAL PEACE, IN 371 B.C. (pt. 1)

51CHAPTER XV. ASIATIC DORIANS.

142CHAPTER LXXVII. FROM THE SUBJUGATION OF OLYNTHUS BY THE LACEDÆMONIANS DOWN TO THE CONGRESS AT SPARTA, AND PARTIAL PEACE, IN 371 B.C. (pt. 2)

52CHAPTER XVI. NATIVES OF ASIA MINOR WITH WHOM THE GREEKS BECAME CONNECTED.

143CHAPTER LXXVIII. BATTLE OF LEUKTRA AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.

53CHAPTER XVII. LYDIANS. — MEDES. — CIMMERIANS. — SCYTHIANS.

144CHAPTER LXXIX. FROM THE FOUNDATION OF MESSENE AND MEGALOPOLIS TO THE DEATH OF PELOPIDAS.

54CHAPTER XVIII. PHENICIANS.

145CHAPTER LXXX. FROM THE DEATH OF PELOPIDAS TO THE BATTLE OF MANTINEA.

55CHAPTER XIX. ASSYRIANS. — BABYLON.

146CHAPTER LXXXI. SICILIAN AFFAIRS AFTER THE DESTRUCTION OF THE ATHENIAN ARMAMENT BEFORE SYRACUSE.

56CHAPTER XX. EGYPTIANS.

147CHAPTER LXXXII. SICILY DURING THE DESPOTISM OF THE ELDER DIONYSIUS AT SYRACUSE. (pt. 1)

57CHAPTER XXI. DECLINE OF THE PHENICIANS. — GROWTH OF CARTHAGE.

148CHAPTER LXXXII. SICILY DURING THE DESPOTISM OF THE ELDER DIONYSIUS AT SYRACUSE. (pt. 2)

58CHAPTER XXII. WESTERN COLONIES OF GREECE — IN EPIRUS, ITALY, SICILY, AND GAUL.

149CHAPTER LXXXII. SICILY DURING THE DESPOTISM OF THE ELDER DIONYSIUS AT SYRACUSE. (pt. 3)

59CHAPTER XXIII. GRECIAN COLONIES IN AND NEAR EPIRUS.

150CHAPTER LXXXII. SICILY DURING THE DESPOTISM OF THE ELDER DIONYSIUS AT SYRACUSE. (pt. 4)

60CHAPTER XXIV. AKARNANIANS. — EPIROTS. (pt. 1)

151PREFACE TO VOL. XI.

61CHAPTER XXIV. AKARNANIANS. — EPIROTS. (pt. 2)

152CHAPTER LXXXIII. SICILIAN AFFAIRS (continued) . — FROM THE DESTRUCTION OF THE CARTHAGINIAN ARMY BY PESTILENCE BEFORE SYRACUSE, DOWN TO THE DEATH OF DIONYSIUS THE ELDER. B.C. 394-367.

62CHAPTER XXIV. AKARNANIANS. — EPIROTS. (pt. 3)

153CHAPTER LXXXIV. SICILIAN AFFAIRS AFTER THE DEATH OF THE ELDER DIONYSIUS — DIONYSIUS THE YOUNGER — AND DION. (pt. 1)

63CHAPTER XXV. ILLYRIANS, MACEDONIANS, PÆONIANS.

154CHAPTER LXXXIV. SICILIAN AFFAIRS AFTER THE DEATH OF THE ELDER DIONYSIUS — DIONYSIUS THE YOUNGER — AND DION. (pt. 2)

64CHAPTER XXVI. THRACIANS AND GREEK COLONIES IN THRACE.

155CHAPTER LXXXV. SICILIAN AFFAIRS DOWN TO THE CLOSE OF THE EXPEDITION OFTIMOLEON. B.C. 353-336. (pt. 1)

65CHAPTER XXVII. KYRENE AND BARKA. — HESPERIDES.

156CHAPTER LXXXV. SICILIAN AFFAIRS DOWN TO THE CLOSE OF THE EXPEDITION OFTIMOLEON. B.C. 353-336. (pt. 2)

66CHAPTER XXVIII. PAN-HELLENIC FESTIVALS — OLYMPIC, PYTHIAN, NEMEAN, ANDISTHMIAN.

157CHAPTER LXXXVI. CENTRAL GREECE: THE ACCESSION OF PHILIP OF MACEDON TO THE BIRTH OFALEXANDER. 359-356 B.C.

67CHAPTER XXIX. LYRIC POETRY. — THE SEVEN WISE MEN.

158CHAPTER LXXXVII. FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SACRED WAR TO THAT OF THE OLYNTHIAN WAR. (pt. 1)

68CHAPTER XXX. GRECIAN AFFAIRS DURING THE GOVERNMENT OF PEISISTRATUS ANDHIS SONS AT ATHENS.

159CHAPTER LXXXVII. FROM THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SACRED WAR TO THAT OF THE OLYNTHIAN WAR. (pt. 2)

69CHAPTER XXXI. GRECIAN AFFAIRS AFTER THE EXPULSION OF THE PEISISTRATIDS. — REVOLUTION OFKLEISTHENES ANDESTABLISHMENT OFDEMOCRACY ATATHENS.

160CHAPTER LXXXVIII. EUBOIC AND OLYNTHIAN WARS.

70CHAPTER XXXII. RISE OF THE PERSIAN EMPIRE. — CYRUS.

161CHAPTER LXXXIX. FROM THE CAPTURE OF OLYNTHUS TO THE TERMINATION OF THE SACRED WAR BY PHILIP.

71CHAPTER XXXIII. GROWTH OF THE PERSIAN EMPIRE.

162CHAPTER XC. FROM THE PEACE OF 346 B.C. , TO THE BATTLE OF CHÆRONEIA AND THE DEATH OFPHILIP. (pt. 1)

72CHAPTER XXXIV. DEMOKEDES. — DARIUS INVADES SCYTHIA.

163CHAPTER XC. FROM THE PEACE OF 346 B.C. , TO THE BATTLE OF CHÆRONEIA AND THE DEATH OFPHILIP. (pt. 2)

73CHAPTER XXXV. IONIC REVOLT.

164CHAPTER XC. FROM THE PEACE OF 346 B.C. , TO THE BATTLE OF CHÆRONEIA AND THE DEATH OFPHILIP. (pt. 3)

74CHAPTER XXXVI. FROM THE IONIC REVOLT TO THE BATTLE OF MARATHON.

165CHAPTER XC. FROM THE PEACE OF 346 B.C. , TO THE BATTLE OF CHÆRONEIA AND THE DEATH OFPHILIP. (pt. 4)

75CHAPTER XXXVII. IONIC PHILOSOPHERS. — PYTHAGORAS. — KROTON AND SYBARIS. (pt. 1)

166CHAPTER XCI. FIRST PERIOD OF THE REIGN OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT — SIEGE AND CAPTURE OFTHEBES.

76CHAPTER XXXVII. IONIC PHILOSOPHERS. — PYTHAGORAS. — KROTON AND SYBARIS. (pt. 2)

167CHAPTER XCII. ASIATIC CAMPAIGNS OF ALEXANDER.

77CHAPTER XXXVII. IONIC PHILOSOPHERS. — PYTHAGORAS. — KROTON AND SYBARIS. (pt. 3)

168CHAPTER XCIII. SECOND AND THIRD ASIATIC CAMPAIGNS OF ALEXANDER — BATTLE OFISSUS — SIEGE OFTYRE. (pt. 1)

78PREFACE TO VOL. V.

169CHAPTER XCIII. SECOND AND THIRD ASIATIC CAMPAIGNS OF ALEXANDER — BATTLE OFISSUS — SIEGE OFTYRE. (pt. 2)

79CHAPTER XXXVIII. FROM THE BATTLE OF MARATHON TO THE MARCH OF XERXES AGAINST GREECE.

170CHAPTER XCIV. MILITARY OPERATIONS AND CONQUESTS OF ALEXANDER, AFTER HIS WINTER-QUARTERS IN PERSIS, DOWN TO HIS DEATH ATBABYLON. (pt. 1)

80CHAPTER XXXIX. PROCEEDINGS IN GREECE FROM THE BATTLE OF MARATHON TO THE TIME OF THE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLÆ.

171CHAPTER XCIV. MILITARY OPERATIONS AND CONQUESTS OF ALEXANDER, AFTER HIS WINTER-QUARTERS IN PERSIS, DOWN TO HIS DEATH ATBABYLON. (pt. 2)

81CHAPTER XL. BATTLES OF THERMOPYLÆ AND ARTEMISIUM.

172CHAPTER XCV. GRECIAN AFFAIRS FROM THE LANDING OF ALEXANDER IN ASIA TO THE CLOSE OF THE LAMIAN WAR.

82CHAPTER XLI. BATTLE OF SALAMIS. — RETREAT OF XERXES.

173CHAPTER XCVI. FROM THE LAMIAN WAR TO THE CLOSE OF THE HISTORY OF FREE HELLAS AND HELLENISM.

83CHAPTER XLII. BATTLES OF PLATÆA AND MYKALE. — FINAL REPULSE OF THE PERSIANS.

174CHAPTER XCVII. SICILIAN AND ITALIAN GREEKS. — AGATHOKLES.

84CHAPTER XLIII. EVENTS IN SICILY DOWN TO THE EXPULSION OF THE GELONIAN DYNASTY AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF POPULAR GOVERNMENTS THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND.

175CHAPTER XCVIII. OUTLYING HELLENIC CITIES. (pt. 1)

85CHAPTER XLIV. FROM THE BATTLES OF PLATÆA AND MYKALE DOWN TO THE DEATHS OF THEMISTOKLES AND ARISTEIDES.

176CHAPTER XCVIII. OUTLYING HELLENIC CITIES. (pt. 2)

86CHAPTER XLV. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFEDERACY UNDER ATHENS AS HEAD. — FIRST FORMATION AND RAPID EXPANSION OF THE ATHENIAN EMPIRE.

177CHAPTER XCVIII. OUTLYING HELLENIC CITIES. (pt. 3)

87CHAPTER XLVI. CONSTITUTIONAL AND JUDICIAL CHANGES AT ATHENS UNDER PERIKLES. (pt. 1)

178CHAPTER XCVIII. OUTLYING HELLENIC CITIES. (pt. 4)

88CHAPTER XLVI. CONSTITUTIONAL AND JUDICIAL CHANGES AT ATHENS UNDER PERIKLES. (pt. 2)

179Analysis

89CHAPTER XLVI. CONSTITUTIONAL AND JUDICIAL CHANGES AT ATHENS UNDER PERIKLES. (pt. 3)

180Reflection

90CHAPTER XLVI. CONSTITUTIONAL AND JUDICIAL CHANGES AT ATHENS UNDER PERIKLES. (pt. 4)

181Memorable Quotes

91CHAPTER XLVII. FROM THE THIRTY YEARS’ TRUCE, FOURTEEN YEARS BEFORE THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR, DOWN TO THE BLOCKADE OF POTIDÆA, IN THE YEAR BEFORE THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR.