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In the meantime, while the Argives were engaged in these negotiations, the
Lacedaemonian ambassadors, Andromedes, Phaedimus, and Antimenidas, who were
to receive the prisoners from the Boeotians and restore them and Panactum to
the Athenians, found that the Boeotians had themselves razed Panactum, upon
the plea that oaths had been anciently exchanged between their people and
the Athenians, after a dispute on the subject, to the effect that neither
should inhabit the place, but that they should graze it in common.
As for the Athenian prisoners of war in the hands of the Boeotians, these
were delivered over to Andromedes and his colleagues, and by them conveyed
to Athens and given back.
The envoys at the same time announced the razing of Panactum, which to them
seemed as good as its restitution, as it would no longer lodge an enemy of
Athens.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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- Harold North Fowler, Commentary on Thucydides Book 5, 5.44
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