Kitap 4
118.4
Concerning these things, then, it is so agreed by the Lacedaemonians and the rest of the confederates on such terms. "The following agreements also are made by the Lacedaemonians and the rest of the confederates, that in case the Athenians make a treaty, we shall each of us remain on our own territory, keeping what we now have: the Athenian garrison in CoryphasiumThe Lacedaemonian name of Pylos (4.3.2). Buphras and Tomeus were two high points on the coast. shall keep within Buphras and Tomeus; that in Cytheracf. chs. liii. liv. shall have no communication with the territory of the Iacedaemonian allies, neither we with them nor they with us; that in Nisaeacf. ch. lxix. and Minoacf. 3.51.; 4.67. shall not cross the road leading from the gates of the shrine of NisusLit. “the gates leading from the shrine (or statue, as παρά might indicate) of Nisus.” to the Poseidonium, and from the Poseidonium straight to the bridgeConnecting Minoa with the mainland; cf. 3.51.3. at Minoa (nor shall the Megarians or their allies cross this road); as to the islandProbably Atalante is meant; cf. 3.89.3; v. xviii. 7. which the Athenians took, they shall retain it, and neither party shall communicate with the other; and finally, in the territory of Troezen,The Athenian fortification on the isthmus of Methana; cf. 4.45.2. the Athenians shall retain whatever they now have in accordance with the agreements which the Troezenians have made with the Athenians.
118.5
"As to the use of the sea, in so far as they use it along their own coast and along that of their confederacy, the Lacedaemonians and their allies may sail, not with a ship of war, but with any rowing-vessel up to five hundred talents burden.About 12 1/2 tons.
118.6
"There shall be safe conduct for herald and envoys and their attendants, as many as shall seem proper, on their way to the Peloponnesus and to Athens for the purpose of bringing the war to an end and for the arbitration of disputes, both going and coming, by land and by sea.
