...fufpecting the leaft danger, indulged themfelves in their taking repofe, and gave their foldiers the fame liberty. The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries and a great noife of their oars, when Conon, difengaging himfelf with nine galleys, of which number was the facred...

...fufpecYmg the leaft danger, indulged themfelves in taking their repofe, and gave their foldiers the fame liberty. The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries, and a great noife of their oars, when Conon difengaging himfelf with nine gallies, of which number was the facred...

...tlieif tents, Darius and others had began to dress their suppers. This Nothus. proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who...their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself with nine gallics, of which number was the sacred ship called the Paralian, stood away for Cyprus, where he took...

...some to sleep in their tents, and others to begin to dress their suppers. Thi* proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...nine gallies, of which number was the sacred ship, he stood away for Cyprus, where he took refuge with Evatforas. The Peloponnesians falling upon the...

...generals, who, not suspecting tho least danger, indulged themselves in taking their repo»c, ttd gaTC their soldiers the same liberty. »» The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries and a grer.t noise of their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself .with nine galleys, of which number was...

...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...same liberty. The enemy had already fallen on with load cries, and a great noiseof their oars, when Conon, .disengaging himself with nine galleys, of...

...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. " This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...loud! cries, and a great noise of their oars, when Conoii disengaging himself with nine gallies, of which number was the sacred ship, he stood away for...

...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who not suspecting the least d,mger, indulged themselves in taking their repose, and gave their soldiers the same liberty. The enemy...

...some to sleep in their tents, and others to begin to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...least danger, indulged themselves in taking their reposey and gave their soldiers the same liberty. The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries,...

...to sleep in their tents, and others had begun to dress their suppers. This proceeded from the want of vigilance and experience in their generals, who,...The enemy had already fallen on with loud cries and « great noise of their oars, when Conon, disengaging himself with nine gallies, of which number was...