588 XF.NOPllON. W. War, tlic firs; sacred, iv. 62 seq., v. 340; the social, xi. 220, 231 ; the second sacred, xi 241 scq., 374, 421 seq. ; the third sacred, xi. 468. Wise men of Greece, seven, iv. 94 seq. Wolf's Prolegomena to Homer, ii. 142 ; his theory on the composition of the Iliad and Odyssey, ii. 150 seq. Women, Solon's laws respecting, iii. 140. Wooden horse of Trov, the, i. 303, 309. " Worl:s and Days" races of men in, i. 64 seq. ; differs from the Theo- gony and Homer, i. 66 ; mingled ethical and mythical sentiment in, i. 67 seq. ; the earliest didactic poem, i. 69 ; personal feeling per- vading, i. 71 ; probable age of, i. 72 : legend of Pandora in, i. 76 ; general feeling of the poet in, i. 77 ; on women, i. 77. Writing, unknown to Homeric and Hesiodic Greeks, ii. 116;^ few traces of, long after the Homeric age, ii. 142 ; among the Greeks, iv. 97. Xanthippiis and Miltiades, iv. 3o7, 365. Xaiithippus son of PerikJes, . 100. Xenares and Ivleobulus, the anti- Athenian epiiors, vii. 24 seq. Xenias and Pasion, desertion of Cy- rus by, ix. 28. Xenodokus, xii. 425. 439, 441. Xenokrates, embassy of, to Antipater, xii. 323, 324, 332. Xenophanes, his condemnation of an- cient legends, i. 397 ; Thales, and Pythagoras, i. 367 seq. ; his treat- ment of ancint mythes, i. 418; philosophj' and school of, iv. 387 seq. Xcnophon, his treatment of ancient mythes, i. 410; on Spartan women, ii." 388, 389 n. 1 ; his Cyropsedia, iii. 229 n.2; iv. 183; his version of Cyrus's capture of Babylon, iv. 213 n.; ou the dikasterieo, vi. 42 46 n. 2 ; and Plato, evidence of, about Sokrates, viii. 409 seq., 448 11. 3 ; the preceptoriiil and positive exhortation of Sokrates exhibited by, viii. 450; remarks of, on the accusation against Sokrates, viii. 473 ; on the condemnation of Sok- rates, viii. 482 ; and his joining of the Cyreian army, ix. 12 ; length of the parasang in, ix. 14 n. 3 ; dream of, after the seizure of tiio generals, ix. 77 ; address of, to the captains of the Ten Thousand, af- ter the seizure of the generals, ix 78 ; chosen a general of the Ten Thousand, ix. 80; first speech of to the Ten Thousand, after being chosen a general, ix. 81 seq. ; great ascendency acquired by, over the Ten Thousand, ix. 83 seq. ; and Cheirisophus, ix. 92, 96. 106, 107 : prowess of, against the Persians, ix. 92 seq.; in the mountains of the Karduchians, ix. 95 seq.; at the Kentrites, ix. 100 seq.; propo- sitions of, to the Ten Tliousand at Trapezus, ix. 125; his idea of founding a new city on the Eux- ine, ix. 132 seq.; charges against, and speeches of, at Kotyora, ix 139 seq. ; offered the sole command of the Ten Thousand, ix. 195 ; at Herakleia and Kalpe, ix. 146 seq. ; and Kleander, ix. 153, 155; at Byzantium, ix. 154; and Anaxibi- us, ix. 164, 165 seq.; takes leave of the Ten Thousand, ix. 164 ; re joins the Ten Thousand, ix. 105; and Aristarchus, ix. 166 ; and Seulhes, ix. 154, 167 scq.; his pov- erty and sacrifice to Zeus Meili- chios, ix. 171 seq.; at Pergamus in Mysia, ix. 172 seq.; takes his se- cond farewell of the Ten Thou- sand, ix. 174; and the Cyreian ar- my under the Lacedaemonians, ix. 174, 208, 314, 317; banishment of, by the Athenians, ix. 174, 175 ?j. 3; at Skillus, ix. 176 seq.; later life of, ix. 177; and Deinarchus, ix, 173 71. 3 ; on the conduct of Spart.-v between b. c. 387-379, x. 77 ; par- tiality of, to Sparta in his Hellen- ica, X. 230 n.; on the results of th« battle of Mantinea, x. 330.
