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Meanwhile the leaders and members of the Four
Hundred most opposed to a democratic form of government—Phrynichus
who had had the quarrel with Alcibiades during his command at Samos,
Aristarchus the bitter and inveterate enemy of the commons, and Pisander and
Antiphon and others of the chiefs who already as soon as they entered upon
power, and again when the army at Samos seceded from them and declared for a
democracy, had sent envoys from their own body to Lacedaemon and made every
effort for peace, and had built the wall in Eetionia,—now
redoubled their exertions when their envoys returned from Samos, and they
saw not only the people but their own most trusted associates turning
against them.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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