| | Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1998.12.13 |
 | | 1.1.12 provides the number.) He subsequently joined forces with Theramenes and Alcibiades in Cardia -- the former, according to Diodorus, had met up with Thrasybulus already in Thrace -- at which time the combined fleet numbered eighty-six ships. |
 | | Thrasybulus, while Athens was alone and weak, saw to it that she took no offensive action beyond her borders (except at Eleusis), but stayed submissive in her role as a loyal ally of Sparta. |
 | | Perhaps Thrasybulus, by ensuring Athenian inactivity, was repaying favours to the Ismenian faction in Thebes; or perhaps Athens was simply too weak to fight the Boeotian army; or perhaps Athens was too preoccupied with Eleusis. |
| ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/1998/1998-12-13.html (2441 words) |