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[2]
There he met with a merchantman on the point of starting for Ionia.
Going on board, he was carried by a storm to the Athenian squadron which
was blockading Naxos.
In his alarm—he was luckily unknown to the people in the
vessel—he told the master who he was and what he was flying for,
and said that, if he refused to save him, he would declare that he was
taking him for a bribe.
Meanwhile their safety consisted in letting no one leave the ship until a
favorable time for sailing should arise.
If he complied with his wishes, he promised him a proper recompense.
The master acted as he desired, and, after lying to for a day a night out
of the reach of the squadron, at length arrived at Ephesus.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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- E.C. Marchant, Commentary on Thucydides Book 1, 1.135
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