Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIX   |   Athenian, who saw that his native country did contribute to
 2        1, XXIX   |      of his poverty left his native country and hired himself
 3        1, XXIX   |     Seriphian, as it were, a native of a very small and undistinguished
 4        1, XXXI   |   danger, and to leave their native country to teach, according
 5        2, XXX    |  fighting on behalf of their native country, which was the case
 6        4, LXXXIII| undertake on behalf of their native countries, he proceeds,
 7        5, XX     |   son of Sophroniscus, and a native of Athens; and Phaenarete,
 8        5, XXX    |    who imprinted on each his native language, to the different
 9        5, XXXV   |     who have abandoned their native usages, and who are not
10        5, XXXV   |   eat, in disregard of their native laws, what was interdicted
11        5, XXXVIII|     reveres his domestic and native institutions. For he declares
12        5, XLV    | before when uttered in their native tongues. And the same peculiarity
13        6, XI     |     and Dositheus, who was a native of the same place; since