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[3]
and the leaders of the commons, seeing that the sufferings of the times had
tired out the constancy of their supporters, entered in their alarm into
correspondence with the Athenian generals, Hippocrates, son of Ariphron, and
Demosthenes, son of Alcisthenes, and resolved to betray the town, thinking
this less dangerous to themselves than the return of the party which they
had banished.
It was accordingly arranged that the Athenians should first take the long
walls extending for nearly a mile from the city to the port of Nisaea, to
prevent the Peloponnesians coming to the rescue from that place, where they
formed the sole garrison to secure the fidelity of Megara; and that after this the attempt should be made to put into their hands the
upper town, which it was thought would then come over with less difficulty.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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