ANCIENT HISTORY. uj 



called. It is very certain that never any country 

 i'o fmall contained fo many kingdoms and re- 

 publics. They make the number amount to 49, 

 among which are tome whofe names are fcarce 

 kno\\n. '[ hey are as follow : i. Sicionia orTEgi- 

 alia, 2. Leleg, 3. Medina, 4. Athens, 5. Crete, 

 6. Argos, 7. Laccd^emon or Sparta, 8. Pelafgia, 

 9. Thefialia, 10. Attica, 11. Phocis, 12. Lo- 

 cris, jj. Ozcla, 14. Corinth, 15. Eleufina, 16 

 Elis, 17. Pilus, 1 8. Arcadia, 19. Egina, 20. 

 Ithaca, 2 i. Ccphalone, 22.Phthia, 23.Phocidia, 

 24. Ephyra, 25. /Eoiia, 26. Thebes, 27. Ca- 

 Aitolia, 29. Dolopa, 30. Oechalia, 31. 

 Myccn.t, 32. Eubcea, 33. Mynia, 34. Do- 

 ris, 36. lola, 37. Trachina, 38. 

 Thrdprocia, 39. Myrmidonia, 40. Salamine, 41. 

 Scyi .1 or Melite, 43. The Vulca- 

 nian I lies, 44. Mc-gara, 45. Epirus, 46. Achaia, 

 47. Ionia, 48. The Ifles of the Aegean Sea, and 

 49. Macedonia. 



XXII. All thefe ftates in fad flouriflied in 



Greece, and their united force refiftedfor along 



the attacks or" their common enemies, cU 



pecially thole of the Perfuns, who were 



i roughly treated by the Greeks. We 



mull not h<mcvcr form too grand an idea of all 



:blic3. They were for the 



moll part towns only furrounded by a fmall 

 territory. 'J :igth of .ks confided 



more re and conduct, than in the 



;ich however w.. 

 Ill; II .ncly 



