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And if any of you believe that what we urge is expedient, but fear to act
upon this belief, lest it should lead to a breach of the treaty, you must
remember that on the one hand, whatever your fears, your strength will be
formidable to your antagonists; on the other, whatever the confidence you derive from refusing to receive
us, your weakness will have no terrors for a strong enemy.
You must also remember that your decision is for Athens no less than for
Corcyra, and that you are not making the best provision for her interests,
if at a time when you are anxiously scanning the horizon that you may be in
readiness for the breaking out of the war which is all but upon you, you
hesitate to attach to your side a place whose adhesion or estrangement is
alike pregnant with the most vital consequences.
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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