And Lycius, after riding up and looking, brought back word that the
 enemy were in headlong flight. At about this time the sun set. Then
 the Greeks halted, grounded arms, and proceeded to rest themselves.
 At the same time they wondered that Cyrus was
 nowhere to be seen and that no one else had come to them from him;
 for they did not know that he was dead, but conjectured that he had
 either gone off in pursuit or pushed on to occupy some point. So they took counsel for themselves as to whether they should remain
 where they were and bring the baggage train thither, or return to
 their camp. The decision was to return, and they reached their tents
 about supper-time. Such was the conclusion of this day. They found most of their
 property pillaged, in particular whatever there was to eat or drink,
 and as for the wagons loaded with flour and wine which
 Cyrus had provided in order that, if ever
 serious need should overtake the army, he might have supplies to
 distribute among the Greeks (and there were four hundred of these
 wagons, it was said), these also the King and his men had now
 pillaged. The result was that most of the Greeks had no dinner; and they had
 had no breakfast, either, for the King had appeared before the time
 when the army was to halt for breakfast. Thus it was, then that they
 got through this night.