For the King at once sent Tithraustes after him, who cut off his head, and asked Agesilaüs to make terms and sail back home, offering him money at the hands of envoys.
Edition :
Plutarch Lives V: Agesilaus and Pompey, Pelopidas and Marcellus, Ed. Jeffrey Henderson, trans. Bernadotte Perrin (The Loeb Classical Library 87), Harvard University Press: Cambridge/MA - London 1961 (first ed. 1917).
Remark :
long-term consequence: Agesilaus II. "desiring to gratify Tithraustes, because he had punished Tisaphernes, that common enemy of the Greeks, [...] led his army back into Phrygia (Plut. Ages. 10.5)".
