After this the king left Aegium and marching through Patrae and Dyme came to a fort called "The Wall," which defends the territory of Dyme, but which, as I said above, had been a short time before seized by Euripidas.
Being anxious at all hazards to recover this place for Dyme, he encamped before it with his whole army.
The Elean garrison in dismay surrendered the fort, which, though not a large place, was admirably fortified.
Its circumference did not exceed one and a half stades, but the wall was nowhere less than thirty cubits in height.
Handing over to the Dymeans he advanced, laying waste the territory of <a class="linkToPlace" target="_blank" href="/place?placename=Elis&groupId=560&placeId=1048">Elis</a>. After pillaging it and collecting a quantity of booty he returned with his army to Dyme.
Walbank Commentary