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[3]
That one hundred and forty-seven Phoenician ships came as far as Aspendus
is certain; but why they did not come on has been variously accounted for.
Some think that he went away in pursuance of his plan of wasting the
Peloponnesian resources, since at any rate Tamos, his lieutenant, far from
being any better, proved a worse paymaster than himself: others that he
brought the Phoenicians to Aspendus to exact money from them for their
discharge, having never intended to employ them: others again that it was in
view of the outcry against him at Lacedaemon, in order that it might be said
that he was not in fault, but that the ships were really manned and that he
had certainly gone to fetch them.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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