196 [ {oi d' an perudontes k.t.l.}: the MSS. have {oud' an perudontes}, "they would not even have allowed them to enter the city (from the river)," but the negative is awkward referring to the participle alone, and the admission of the enemy to the river-bed within the city would have been an essential part of the scheme, not to be omitted in the description.] 197 [ The Attic medimnos (= 48 choinikes) was rather less than 12 gallons.] 198 [ {ton tes Demetros karpon}.] 199 [ Stein supposes that words have fallen out before {ta gar de alla dendrea}, chiefly because some mention of the palm-trees might have been expected here.] 200 [ {phoinikeious}: some Editors (following Valla) have altered this to {phoinikeiou} ("casks of palm-wine"), but it is not likely that palm-wine would have been thus imported, see ch. 193.] 201 [ {kai o men eso elkei to plektron o de exo otheei}. I take it to mean that there is one steering-oar on each side, and the "inside" is the side nearer to the bank of the river. The current would naturally run faster on the "outside" and consequently would tend to turn the boat round, and therefore the inside oarsman pulls his oar constantly towards himself and the outside man pushes his oar from himself (i.e. backs water), to keep the boat straight. Various explanations are given. Stein takes {eso, exo} with the verbs, "one draws the boat towards himself, the other pushes it from himself." Mr. Woods understands that only one oar is used at a time and by two men looking different ways, of whom {o men eso} is he who stands nearest to the side of the boat.] 202 [ If the talents meant are Euboic, this would be about 170 tons.] 203 [ {mitresi}: cp. vii. 62.] 204 [ {os an ai parthenoi ginoiato}, equivalent to {osai aei parthenoi ginoiato}, which Stein suggests as a correction.] 205 [ This sentence, "in order that—city," is thought by Stein to be either interpolated or misplaced.] 206 [ {katestekee}: some Editors adopt the correction {katesteke}, "is established."] 207 [ {iron}, afterwards called {temenos}.] 208 [ {panta tropon odon}: some MSS. have {odon} for {odon}, and {odon ekhousi} might perhaps mean "afford a passage." (The reading of the Medicean MS. is {odon}.)] 209 [ "I call upon Mylitta against thee"; or perhaps, "I call upon Mylitta to be favourable to thee."] 210 [ {aposiosamene te theo}.] 211 [ {eideos te epammenai eisi kai megatheos}.] 212 [ {patriai}.] 213 [ {antion}.] 214 [ That is perhaps, "if one rows as well as sails," using oars when the wind is not favourable, cp. ii. 11.] 215 [ {genomene}, or {ginomene}, "which he met with."] 216 [ {eonta akharita}: most of the MSS. have {ta eonta akharita}, with which reading the sentence would be, "the sufferings which I have, have proved bitter lessons of wisdom to me."] 217 [ {me eie}.] 218 [ {tou katharou stratou}, perhaps "the effective part," without the encumbrances, cp. iv. 135.] 219 [ {alexomenous}.] 220 [ {sagaris nomizontes ekhein}: cp. iv. 5.]