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The news that Amphipolis was in the hands of
the enemy caused great alarm at Athens.
Not only was the town valuable for the timber it afforded for shipbuilding,
and the money that it brought in; but also, although the escort of the Thessalians gave the Lacedaemonians a
means of reaching the allies of Athens as far as the Strymon, yet as long as
they were not masters of the bridge but were watched on the side of Eion by
the Athenian galleys, and on the land side impeded by a large and extensive
lake formed by the waters of the river, it was impossible for them to go any
further.
Now, on the contrary, the path seemed open.
There was also the fear of the allies revolting,
Thucydides. The Peloponnesian War. London, J. M. Dent; New York, E. P. Dutton. 1910.
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- E.C. Marchant, Commentary on Thucydides: Book 7, 7.2
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