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ἀλγήσαντα, ‘if Aristodemus alone had been ill (cf. iv. 68. 2; ix. 22. 1) and had returned to Sparta,’ i. e. but for his comrade. The infinitive of the apodosis (προσθέσθαι) depends on the parenthetical δοκέειν (Krüg. δοκέει; cf. ch. 3. 4; ii. 56. 1); and is by a usage common in H. (cf. i. 24. 7) extended to the protasis. προσθέσθαι, ‘vented their wrath’; cf. iv. 65. 2; but it applies rather to the penalty imposed. Cf. vii. 11. 1; Eurip. Hec. 742 ἄλγος ἂν προσθείμεθα (αὐτῷ). τῆς ... αὐτῆς ... προφάσιος, ‘he had only the same excuse as his comrade might have offered.’
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