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| | W.M. Leake, Travels in Northern Greece Vol. II, chapter 21-3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | The ultimate object of the expedition of Demosthenes was the same as that which he again attempted without success in the eighth year of the war, when it led to the battle of Delium, being no less than to subjugate, or at least to gain over to the Athenian cause, the whole of Boeotia. |
 | | He nevertheless proceeded to Naupactus, and with an army composed only of Messenians of Naupactus, of 300 Athenian epibatæ from his own ships, and a body of Cephallenes and Zacynthii, began his march into ætolia from OEneon of Locris. |
 | | Thucydides remarks that the Nemeium of OEneon, from whence Demosthenes commenced his march, was the place where the poet Hesiod was said to have been killed; and Pausanias, in speaking of the sepulchre of Hesiod, at Orchomenus in Boeotia, asserts that his bones had been brought thither from the Naupactia. |
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