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[2]
The rest went straight home, but the Corinthians first turned aside to
Argos and opened negotiations with some of the men in office there, pointing
out that Lacedaemon could have no good end in view, but only the subjugation
of Peloponnese, or she would never have entered into treaty and alliance
with the once detested Athenians, and that the duty of consulting for the
safety of Peloponnese had now fallen upon Argos, who should immediately pass
a decree inviting any Hellenic state that chose, such state being
independent and accustomed to meet fellow-powers upon the fair and equal
ground of law and justice, to make a defensive alliance with the Argives; appointing a few individuals with plenipotentiary powers, instead of making
the people the medium of negotiation, in order that, in the case of an
applicant being rejected, the fact of his overtures might not be made
public.
They said that many would come over from hatred of the Lacedaemonians.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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