DIONYSIUS. 528 DIOKYSIUS. Enna, x. 468 ; resolution of, to make war upon Carthage, b. c. 400, X. 469 ; additional fortifica- tions at Syracuse by, x. 471 seq. ; preparations of for war ■with Car- thage, B. c. 399-397, X. 473, 477 seq.; improved behavior of, to the Syracusans, b. c. 399, x. 473 ; con- ciliatory policy of, towards the Greek cities, near the Strait of Messene, B, c. 399, x. 474 seq. ; marriajre of, with Doris and Aris- tomache, x. 476, 480 ; exhorts the Syracusan assembly to war against Carthage, x. 481 ; permits the plunder of the Carthaginians at Syracuse, x. 482 ; declares war against Carthage, B. C. 397, x. 483 ; marches against the Cartha- ginians in Sicily, B. c. 397, X. 483 seq. ] siege and capture of Motye by, X. -185 seq. ; revolt of the Si- kels from, x. 494 ; provisions of for the defence of Syracuse against the Carthaginians b. c. 396, x. 494 ; naval defeat of, near Katana, x. 495 ; retreat of, from Katana to Syracuse, b. c. 395, x. 497 ; Syra- cusan naval victory over the Car- thaginians in the absence of, x. 501 : speech of Theodorus against, x. 501 seq. ; discontent of the Syra- eusans with, b. c. 395, x. 501 ieq ; and Pharakidas, x. 504 ; attacks the Carthaginian camp before Sy- racuse and sacrifices his mercena- ries. X. 507 ; success of, by sea and land against the Carthaginians be- fore Syracuse, x. 508 ; secret treaty of, with Imilkon before Syracuse, X. 510; and the Iberians, x. 510 ; capture of Libyans by, x. 510 ; dif- ficulties of, from his mercenaries, xi. 2 ; re-establishment of Messene by, xi. 3 ; conquests of in the in- terior of Sicil}', B. c, 394, xi. 4 ; at Tauromcnium, xi. 5. 8 ; and the Sikels, B. c. 394-393, xi. 5, 6 ; de- claration of Agrigentum against, B. c. 393, xi. 6 ; victory of, near Abakaina, xi. 6 ; expedition of, against Rhegium, b. c. 393, xi. 7 ; repulses Magon at Agyrium, xi. 7 ; plans of against the Greek cities in southern Italy, xi. 8 ; alliance of, with the Lucanians against the Italiot Greeks, xi. 11 ; attack of, upon Ehegium, b. c. 390, xi. 11 ; expedition of, against the Italiot Greeks, b. c. 389, xi. 14 seq. ; his capture and generous treatment of Italiot Greeks, xi. 15 ; besieges and grants peace to llhcgium, xi. 16; capture of Kaulonia and Hippo- nium by, xi 7 ; capture of Rhe- gium by, xi. .7, 18, 21 ; cruelty of, to Phyton, xi. 19; and Sparta, ascendancy of B. c. 387, xi. 22 ; capture of Kroton, by xi. 23 ; schemes of for conquests in Epirus and Illyria, xi. 23 ; plunders La- tium, Etruria, and the temple of Agylla, xi. 25 ; poetical composi- tions of, xi. 26 ; dislike and dread of in Greece, xi. 25, 30 : harshness of, to Plato, xi. 39 ; new construc- tions and improvements by, at Sy- racuse, B. c. 387-383, xi. 39 ; re- news the war with Carthage, b. c 383, xi. 41 seq. ; disadvantageous peace of, with Carthage, b. c 383, xi. 42 ; projected wall of, a- cross the Calabrian peninsula, xi. 43 ; relations of, with Central Greece, b. c. 382-369, xi. 44 ; war of with Carthage, b. c. 368, xi. 44 ; gains the tragedy prize at the Lensean festival at Athens, xi. 46 ; death and character of xi. 46 seq , 62; family left by, xi. 54, 62; the good opinion of enjoyed by Dion to the last, xi.61 ; drunken habits of his descendants, xi. 132. Dionysius the Younger, age of. at his father's death, xi. 55 n. 1 ; accession and character of, xi. 63 ; Dion's efforts to improve, xi. 67 seq. ; Pla- to's visits to, xi. 69 seq., 80 seq. ; Plato's 'injudicious treatment of, xi. 73 seq. ; his hatred and injuries to Dion, xi. 77, 78, 81 seq. ; deten- tion of Plato by, xi. 79 ; Dion's expedition against, xi. 85 seq. ; weakness and drunken habits of, xi. 87 ; absence of, from Syracuse, b. c. 357, xi. 89 ; negotiations of, with Dion and the Svracusans, xi. 96, 104 ; defeat of, by Dion, xi. 97 seq.; blockaded in Ortygia by Di- on, xi. 98 ; intrigues of, against Dion, xi. 101,103; his flight to Lokri, xi. 104 ; return of, to Syra
