of "education, equality, consensus, justice and service to state," is the work that she suggests be used as a guide or example for those striving to be leaders (see mirrors for princes). The linking of moral code and education is an especially pertinent quality subscribed to Cyrus that O'Flannery believes is in line with modern perceptions of leadership. List of works Xenophon's entire classical corpus is extant. The following list of his works exhibits the extensive breadth of genres in which Xenophon wrote. Historical and biographical works Anabasis (also: The Persian Expedition or The March Up Country or The Expedition of Cyrus): Provides an early life biography of Xenophon. Anabasis was used as a field guide by Alexander the Great during the early phases of his expedition into the Achaemenid Empire. Cyropaedia (also: The Education of Cyrus): Sometimes seen as the archetype of the European "mirror of princes" genre. Hellenica: His Hellenica is a major primary source for events in Greece from 411 to 362 BC, and is the continuation of the History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides, going so far as to begin with the phrase "Following these events...". The Hellenica recounts the last seven years of the Peloponnesian War, as well as its aftermath, and is a detailed and direct account (however partial to Sparta) of the history of Greece until 362 BC. Agesilaus: The biography of Agesilaus II, king of Sparta and companion of Xenophon. Polity of the Lacedaemonians: Xenophon's history and description of the Spartan government and institutions. Socratic works and dialogues Defences of Socrates Memorabilia: Collection of Socratic dialogues serving as a defense of Socrates outside of court. Apology: Xenophon's defence of Socrates in court. Other Socratic dialogues Oeconomicus: Socratic dialogue of a different sort, pertaining to household management and agriculture. Symposium: Symposic literature in which Socrates and his companions discuss what they take pride in with respect to themselves. Tyrants Hiero: Dialogue about happiness between Hiero, the tyrant of Syracuse, and the lyric poet Simonides of Ceos. Short treatises These works were probably written by Xenophon when he was living in Scillus. His days were likely spent in relative leisure here, and he wrote these treatises about the sorts of activities he spent time on. On Horsemanship: Treatise on how to break, train, and care for horses. Hipparchikos: Outlines the duties of a cavalry officer. Hunting with Dogs: Treatise on the proper methods