Brasidas, Isanor, Sostratidas, Exarchus, Agesistratus, Angenidas,
								Onomacles, Zeuxippus, Pityas, Pleistolas, Cleinomachus, Ilarchus,
								Leon, Chaerilas, Patesiadas, Cleosthenes, Lycarius, Eperatus,
								Onomantius, Alexippidas, Misgolaidas, Isias, Aracus, Euarchippus,
								Pantacles, Pityas, Archytas, and Endius; it was in Endius’ term that
								Lysander sailed home after performing the deeds above described. Now at Athens the Thirty had been
								chosen as soon as the long walls and the walls round Piraeus were
								demolished; although chosen, however, for the purpose of framing a
								constitution under which to conduct the government, they continually
								delayed framing and publishing this constitution, but they appointed
								a Senate and the other magistrates as they saw fit. Then, as a first 404 B.C. step, they arrested and
								brought to trial for their lives those persons who, by common
								knowledge, had made a living in the time of the democracy by acting
								as informers and had been offensive to the aristocrats; and the
								Senate was glad to pronounce these people guilty, and the rest of
								the citizens—at least all who were conscious that they were not of
								the same sort themselves—were not at all displeased. When, however, the Thirty began to consider how they might become
								free to do just as they pleased with the state, their first act was
								to send Aeschines and Aristoteles to Lacedaemon and persuade
								Lysander to help them to secure the sending of a Lacedaemonian
								garrison, to remain until, as they said, they could put the
								scoundrels out of the way and establish their government; and they
								promised to maintain this garrison at their own charges. Lysander consented, and helped them to secure the dispatch of the
								troops and of Callibius as governor. But when they had got the
								garrison, they paid court to Callibius in every way, in order that
								he might approve of everything they did, and as he detailed
								guardsmen to go with them, they arrested the people whom they wished
								to reach,—not now the scoundrels and persons of little account,
								but from this time forth the men who, they thought, were least
								likely to submit to being ignored, and who, if they undertook to
								offer any opposition, would obtain supporters in the greatest
								numbers.