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Granted the acceptability of the argument in section B the only clear contradiction in the evidence about the union of Corinth and Argos is that between Xenophon and Diodorus. What I have said about the latter may seem arbitrary and wilful. But I suggest that it is no less arbitrary and wilful to regard Xenophon's account of the matter as utterly wrong or, worse still, almost utterly wrong but with tinges of truth, and that we are quite entitled to give Xenophon, not Diodorus, the benefit of the doubt. I should also have thought that,a priori, unification is quite as likely to have occurred against the background of the violent political disturbances ofc. March 392 as against that of the destruction of the Spartanmoraand Iphicrates' successes elsewhere in 390.33
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