Phyle

As to the men of Phyle, they too blocked the street at the opposite end, and facing the foe.

Hellenica 2007

Returning from the pursuit, the victors set up a trophy, got together all the arms they had taken, besides baggage, and retired again to Phyle.

Hellenica 2007

Phyle. 103 The weather was brilliant, and the Thirty marched out of the city to repel the invader; with them were the Three Thousand and the Knights.

Hellenica 2007

Baffled by this all-pervading enemy they beat a retreat to the city, but not without the sacrifice of many of their camp-followers, who fell a prey to the men in Phyle.

Hellenica 2007

But by this time the small garrison above them had increased tenfold, until there were now something like seven hundred men collected in Phyle; and with these Thrasybulus one night descended.

Hellenica 2007

But now Thrasybulus at the head of his followers, by this time about one thousand strong, descended from Phyle and reached Piraeus in the night.

Hellenica 2007

The men from Phyle seemed at first inclined to dispute their passage, but as the wide circuit of the walls needed a defence beyond the reach of their still scanty numbers, they fell back in a compact body upon Munychia. 108 Then the troops from the city poured into the Agora of Hippodmus. 109

Hellenica 2007

After Theramenes 'execution, many citizens left the walled city: some regrouped in the distant and mountainous deme of Phyle, planning to topple the Thirty (among them was Socrates' childhood friend, Chaerephon); others went only as far as the Piraeus where “the Ten” (including Charmides) chosen by the Thirty were less effective at suppression than the Thirty themselves.

Socrates Nails, Debra 2005

Athenians from Phyle setting upon their thirty rulers and overpowering them, Lysander, coming home in haste, persuaded the

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003

For Thrasybulus and those who with him occupied Phyle, set out upon that enterprise from Thebes, with arms and money, and secrecy and a point to start from, provided for them by the

The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans Plutarch 2003