Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Groups

    Corcyraeans

    group · 5 works · 18 mentions · 34 anchored passages

    the Corcyraeans · Corcyra · inhabitants · leaders of the popular party at Corcyra · people in the city · the Corcyraean army · the Corcyraean populace · the Corcyreans · the men of Corcyra

    in the texts

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    The people of Corcyra, mother-city's rival to Corinth's claim over Epidamnus, whose refusal of the Epidamnian appeal and subsequent siege and naval victory precipitate open war with Corinth.

    and the Corcyraeans won a decided victory, and destroyed fifteen ships of the Corinthians.
    chapter 1
    But the Corcyraeans, not admitting their supplication, sent them away again without effect.
    chapter 1
    But when they did not obey them, the Corcyraeans proceeded (the place being an isthmus) to besiege the city.
    chapter 1

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    The people of Corcyra, cited as an example in the discussion of relations absent a treaty.

    So at a remote period, before the times of the Peloponnesian war, the Corcyraeans were not considered as enemies by the Athenians, though there was no treaty of peace subsisting between them, as appears from the speech of the Corinthians given by Thucydides.
    chapter 20
    Thus the Athenians might have defended the Corcyraeans, in a just cause, even against the Corinthians, their more ancient allies.
    chapter 30
    So that the Corcyraeans, when going to besiege Epidamnus, gave leave to all strangers to withdraw, denouncing that they would otherwise be treated as enemies.
    chapter 34

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    People of Corcyra who pledged aid to the Greek cause but deliberately delayed their fleet to avoid committing to either side.

    They manned sixty ships and put out to sea, making for the coast of the Peloponnese.
    chapter 7
    when the Greeks blamed them for sending no help, they said that they had manned sixty triremes, but that they could not round Malea because of the Etesian winds.
    chapter 7
    The Corcyraeans straightaway promised to send help and protection, declaring that they would not allow Hellas to perish, for if she should fall, the very next day would certainly see them also enslaved.
    chapter 7

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    The inhabitants and civic body of Corcyra, controlled by Timotheus but treated leniently.

    As for Timotheus, after he had sailed round Peloponnesus he brought Corcyra at once under his control;
    chapter 5
    When, however, Timotheus finished refitting the ships which he had and had manned, besides, others from Corcyra, the whole number of his ships now amounting to more than seventy, he was far superior to the enemy in the size of his fleet.
    chapter 5
    In this way, then, he held the city besieged.
    chapter 6

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    The people of Corcyra, referenced as potential beneficiaries of Athenian aid.

    And the difference is just this, that the orators consider in this case or in that—for instance, whether it is expedient for the Athenians to make war upon the Peloponnesians, or to help the Corcyraeans against the Corinthians, or for the Thebans to ally with Philip against the Phocians, or for Alexander to cross over into Asia.
    oration 22