68
EXERCISES
ON
-
2.
Cyrus
sends
vessels.
Thence
Clearchus
advances
five
day’s-marches.
,
O
Lacedemonians,
send
vessels
and
money
to
Cyrus®.
If
indeed
the
sun
should
rise.
'T
hey
suddenly
hear
a
tumult.
Cyrus
has
no
vessels’.
Clearchus,
carry
back
word
“to
Cyrus.
Arius
has
indeed
no
money,
but
he
has
five
vessels.
We
bring
no
money.
Do
not
send
vessels.
They
send
no
ves-
sels.
Let
them
send
no
vessels.
Thereupon
Proxenus
burns
five
vessels.
Let
us
go
up,
for
the
sun
is
rising.
III.
L.
Let
us
take
counsel.
Let
them
learn
both
to
rule
and
to
be
ruled.
Clearchus,
if
you
wish®,
speak.
But,
if
they
will,
let
them
remain.
Let
Proxenus
march.
Clearchus
is
not
will-
ing.
to
journey
with
Arizeus’.
Let
us
not
march
with
Cyrus.
O
Lacedemonians,
let
us
consult?
together?
Let
them
march,
if
they
will.
2.
Thereupon
Cyrus
sends
for
Clearchus.
Clearchus
and
*
Proxenus
are
persuaded.
We
are
not
willing
to
obey,
nor
to
follow.
But,
if
you
desire,
go
up.
Do
not,
by
the
gods,
be
insane.
Do
not,
then,
depart.
=
Suddenly
the
sun
appears.
And
may
they
arrive
safely!
But
now
let
us
go
forth
with
javelins.
Lycius
brings
five
leathern
bags
to
Chirisophuss.
They
are
not
ashamed
before
either
men
or
gods.
May
you
now
depart
safely!
Do
not
suppose,
Lacedseemonians.
We
are
not
mad.
.
Iv.
1.
Cyrus
sends
for
Ctesias.
Orontes
is
arrested.
Cyrus
advances
five
parasangs.
Agasias
of
Stymphalus,
a
captain,
comes
up
and
arrests
five
robbers.
Thereupon
thirty
robbers
approach
with
javelins
and
leathern
bags.
A
robber
wounds
Agasias.
It
is
said.
Do
not
wonder,
Agasias.
Ororites,
are
you
not"
ashamed
before
either
men
or
gods?
-
2.
Phrygia
produces
barley,
wheat,
sesame,
millet,
and
pa-
nic.
Mithridates
writes
a
letter,
and
sends
if
to
Cyrus.
They
(2)
Dat.,
§§
398,399.
(b)
C.
hus
not
vessels.
For
a
negative
adjective
before
a
substantive,
the
Greek
often
employs
a
negative
adverb
before
a
verb.
(¢)
"Edirw
and
Bodropas
are
nearly
synonymous,
and
‘in
many
cases
either
may
be
used.
'Edixw,
however;
expresses
the
wish
or
will
more
as
a
Sfeeling;
and
PoiXopas,
more
as
a
rational
purpose
or
preference.
(d)
Dat.,
§§
648,
652.
a.
(e)
Middle
Voice.
(f)§
213.3.
(g)Dat,
§
399.
(h)
The
general
distine-
tion
between
od
and
4
in
interrogative
sentences
is
the
following
:
Od
expects
an
affirmative
answer
;
uw,
a
negative.
(i)
Barley
and
wheat
and
sesame,
&e.
In
such
cases
the
conjunction
is
usually
repeated
in
Greek.
(j)
The
Greek
LESSONS
IL
—
V._
69
bring
**
five
wagon-loads
of
large
stones.
Seuthes
has
no
sol-
diers.
Thence
he
advances
through
Phrygia
five
stations,
thirty
parasangs.
From
sea
to
sea.
Soldiers,
do
not
approach.
Abrozelmes
comes
with
thirty
robbers.
Vv.
1.
A
narrow
pass
appears.
A
thousand
wild
asses
approach.
~
White
clouds
appear.
They
march
through
Phrygia,
a
friendly
country®.
Two
carriage
roads,
very
steep
and
narrow.
Cyrus
sends
to
Clearchus
fourteen
hundred™
heavy-armed
men.
“We
have
no
strongholds.
Agasias
goes
forth
with
hoplites
and
other
soldiers,
twenty-four
hundred
in
all".
They
carry
goat-skins,
sacks’,
and
other
receptacles.
.
,
2.
The
robbers
bring
stones.
The
soldiers
so
judge.
And
on
the
fourth
day,
Cyrus
with
two
thousand
heavy-armed
troops
descends
into
the
plain.
On
a
sudden™"
Lycius
closes
the
gates,
and
inserts
a
strong
bar.
But
let
us
not
leave
the
place
by
flight.
The
soldiers
are
in
great
need
of?
a
common
de-
liverance.
3.
But
on
the
fourth
day
the
trumpeters
give
asignal.
There-
upon
the
heads
of
the
robbers
are
cut
off.
If
indeed™?
the
deity
should
so
direct:
Mithridates
flies
at
full
speed,
and
throws
himself
into
the
sea.
The
truce
remains.
The
soldiers
|
wonder
at'°
the
truce.
4.
Mithridates
therefore
comes
again
to
Orontes.
But
Seu-
thes
escapes
into
the
stronghold.
He
descends
‘into
the
vil-
lages®
upon
the
springs
of
the
river
Centrites.
Proxenus
there-
fore
ascends
into
the
citadel
above
the
plain.
He
escapes
into
the
village
over
the
plain
which
lies
along
the
river
Marsyas.
5.
The
master
of
each
village.
Let
us
strive
for
an
honor-
able
death”.
The
hoplites
fly
at
full
speed
through
the
midst
of
the
plain.
The
soldiers
of
Cyrus
come
against
my
country.
The
friends
of
our
brother
leave
the
citadel
by
flight.
From
this
day
let
the
truce
remain.
Let
us
cease
from
that
design.
“They
flee
out
of
that
country.
6.
From
that
day
the
Lacedzmonians
rule
upon
the
sea
and
upon
the
land.
Seuthes
rules
at
the
present
time®.
It
is
said
in
the
preceding
narrative.
The
heavy-armed
cross
with
diffi-
usually
omits
pronouns
which
will
be
readily
understood,
and
which
have
no
emphasis.
(k)
§
331.
(I)
Dual.
(m)
§
140.
1.
(n)
to
the
number
of
two
thousand
and
four
hundred
men.
(0)
and’
sacks.
(p)
need
strongly.
(9)
In
respect
to
the
position
of
the
article
and
a
limiting
word
or
phrase,
and
the
frequent
repetition
of
the
article,
observe
carefully
§
472
and
the
usage
of
Greek
writers.
The
position
of
the
genitive
partitive
(§
358)
conforms
to
$472.
a.
(r)
about
the
dying
honorably.
(8)
during
the
now
time.