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On being shown the letter the Ephors now felt
more certain.
Still, they wished to hear Pausanias commit himself with their own ears.
Accordingly the man went by appointment to Taenarus as a suppliant, and
there built himself a hut divided into two by a partition; within which he concealed some of the Ephors and let them hear the whole
matter plainly.
For Pausanias came to him and asked him the reason of his suppliant
position; and the man reproached him with the order that he had written concerning
him, and one by one declared all the rest of the circumstances, how he who
had never yet brought him into any danger, while employed as agent between
him and the king, was yet just like the mass of his servants, to be rewarded
with death.
Admitting all this, and telling him not to be angry about the matter,
Pausanias gave him the pledge of raising him up from the temple, and begged
him to set off as quickly as possible, and not to hinder the business in
hand.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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- Harold North Fowler, Commentary on Thucydides Book 5, 5.41
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