And yet the wickedness of the Thirty For the crimes of the
 Thirty see the vivid account by Lysias in his speech Against
 Eratosthenes . impelled many to act in this way for they not only did not
 punish the evil-doers but they even commanded some persons to do wrong. So as for me, not
 even when they had control of the government, shall I be found guilty of any such misdeed;
 yet Callimachus says that he was wronged after the Thirty had been expelled, the Piraeus
 had been taken, and when the democracy was in power, and the terms of reconciliation were
 being discussed. And yet do you think that a man who was well behaved under the Thirty put off his
 wrongdoing until that period when even those who had formerly transgressed were repentant?
 But the most absurd thing of all would be this—that although I never saw fit to avenge
 myself on anyone of my existing enemies, I was attempting to injure this man with whom I
 have never had any business dealings at all!