Book 2
67.1
And at the end of the same summer430 B.C. Aristeus a Corinthian, three Lacedaemonian envoys, Aneristus, Nicolaus, and Pratodamus, also Timagoras of Tegea and Pollis of Argos, the last acting in a private capacity,Because Argos was a neutral state: Thuc. 2.9.2. set out for Asia to the King's court to see if they might persuade him to furnish money and join in the war. On their way they came first to Sitalces son of Teres in Thrace, their desire being to persuade him, if possible, to forsake the Athenian alliance and send a force to relieve Potidaea, where an Athenian army was conducting the siege; and also, in pursuance of their object, with his help to cross the Hellespont to PharnacesThen Satrap of Dascylium; Thuc. 1.129.1. son of Pharnabazus, who was to escort them up the country to
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the King. But two Athenian envoys, Learchus son of Callimachus and Ameiniades son of Philemon, who chanced to be visiting Sitalces, urged Sadocus son of Sitalces, who had been made an Athenian citizen,Thuc. 2.29.5. to deliver the men into their hands, that they might not cross over to the King and do such injury as might be to his
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adopted city.Possibly τὴν ἐκείνου πόλιν τὸ μέρος means a city in a measure his own. To this Sadocus agreed, and sending some troops to accompany Learchus and Ameiniades, seized them as they journeyed through Thrace before they embarked on the boat by which they were to cross the Hellespont. They were then, in accordance with his orders, delivered to the Athenian envoys, who took them and brought them
