After three days' march over level ground they reach a palace and nearby villages full of provisions; Tiribazus and his army follow about ten stadia behind. (Xenophon, Anabasis (March of the Ten Thousand) 4.4.7)
They march three days across a plain covered with snow; on the third day a north wind blowing straight in their faces freezes everything, and the soldiers' bodies freeze. (Xenophon, Anabasis (March of the Ten Thousand) 4.5.3)
Polycrates raids the village allotted to Xenophon, seizing the headman and all the inhabitants, seventeen colts destined for the Great King, and the headman's daughter, who had been married eight days. (Xenophon, Anabasis (March of the Ten Thousand) 4.5.24)
Five days' march into the land of the Taochians; the Taochians have piled all their food in fortresses, so the army's provisions run out. (Xenophon, Anabasis (March of the Ten Thousand) 4.7.1)
Seven days' march through the land of the Chalybians, the most valiant of the tribes they have passed and the one that fights hand to hand; they wear linen breastplates. (Xenophon, Anabasis (March of the Ten Thousand) 4.7.15)
At the request of the Ionian cities, Thibron is sent to Asia Minor with 1000 helots and 4000 Peloponnesians. (Xenophon, Hellenica 3.1.4)
Thibron besieges Larisa, an Egyptian-style city, and digs a mine to the well, which fails; by order of the ephors he withdraws. (Xenophon, Hellenica 3.1.7)
Elis submits, accepting the demolition of the walls of Pharae and Cyllene, and the independence of the Triphylian cities. (Xenophon, Hellenica 3.2.30)