the sea"].

C4.12. The truth of this due to sympathy (cf. Archidamus and his
father Agesilaus, /Hell/., V. c. iv.; tr. Works, Vol. II. p. 126).

C4.22. Cyaxares recalls John Gilpin.

C4.24. An Hellenic trait; madness of battle-rage, {menis}. Something
of the fierceness of the /Iliad/ here.

C5.7. Cyrus. His first speech as a general; a fine one; a spirit of
athleticism breathes through it. Cf. /Memorabilia/ for a similar
rationalisation of virtuous self-restraint (e.g. /Mem/., Bk. I. c. 5,
6; Bk. III. c. 8). Paleyan somewhat, perhaps Socratic, not devoid of
common sense. What is the end and aim of our training? Not only for an
earthly aim, but for a high spiritual reward, all this toil.

C5.10. This is Dakyns.

C5.11. "Up, Guards, and at 'em!"

C6. This chapter might have been a separate work appended to the
/Memorabilia/ on Polemics or Archics ["Science of War" and "Science of
Rule"].

C6.3-6. Sounds like some Socratic counsel; the righteous man's
conception of prayer and the part he must himself play.

C6.7. Personal virtue and domestic economy a sufficiently hard task,
let alone that still graver task, the art of grinding masses of men