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  1     Pre     |          Greece it was accounted a great glory to be proclaimed a
  2 Miltiad     |          number of the party being great, and many applying for a
  3 Miltiad     |         these captains there was a great discussion, whether they
  4 Miltiad(20) |         couriers," who could run a great distance in a day. Ingens
  5 Miltiad     |       which he had set out, to the great displeasure of his countrymen.
  6 Themist     |          youth were compensated by great virtues, so that no one
  7 Themist     |        ships ~VI. Themistocles was great in this war, and was not
  8 Themist     |       While he was living there in great honour, on account of his
  9 Themist     |             with whom he had had a great friendship. 35 Having arrived
 10 Aristid     |            removed to Athens. ~How great was his integrity, there
 11  Pausan     |            the Lacedaemonian was a great man, but of varied character
 12  Pausan     |           called Helots, of whom a great number till the lands of
 13  Pausan     |         the altar, came thither in great trepidation, and seeing
 14  Pausan     |            betray him who deserved great good at his hands;" adding
 15  Pausan     |      perplexities, it should be of great advantage to him ~V. The
 16  Pausan     |            Pausanias tarnished his great glory in war by a dishonourable
 17   Cimon     |         wealth, and who had made a great fortune from the mines,
 18   Cimon     |         confinement, soon attained great eminence; for he had considerable
 19   Cimon     |         the utmost generosity, and great skill, not only in civil
 20   Cimon     |         under his control, and had great influence over the troops.
 21   Cimon     |          Strymon, he put to flight great forces of the Thracians,
 22   Cimon     |         this victory he obtained a great quantity of spoil; and,
 23   Cimon     |       after he had submitted, with great fortitude, to the ill-feeling
 24  Lysand     |    authority on that head would be great. Pharnabazus promised him
 25   Alcib     |          but to a public matter,65 great dread was excited among
 26   Alcib(65) |            showing the reason why "great dread was excited" by this
 27   Alcib     |  government, at a time when he had great hopes of managing his province
 28   Alcib     |     influence of these leaders, so great a change in affairs took
 29   Alcib     |           troops and achieved very great exploits, they returned
 30   Alcib     |         elated by good fortune and great power, he should conceive
 31   Alcib     |            that he had come with a great sum of money, formed a plot
 32   Alcib     |         this design, he would find great favour at his hands. ~X.
 33 Thrasib     |         the general, and fortune a great deal, and may truly say
 34 Thrasib     |         and partly put to death, a great number of the citizens whom |
 35 Thrasib     |        having, indeed, fought with great bravery against Thrasybulus. ~
 36 Thrasib     |         excited no envy, but was a great glory to him. The celebrated
 37   Conon     |           his service in it was of great value; for he was both general
 38   Conon     |            of the fleet, performed great exploits by sea; for these
 39   Conon     |            by much exertion and at great hazard, he contrived to
 40   Conon     |           as to others; for he had great influence with the king,
 41   Conon     |           took their measures with great care, for they thought that
 42   Conon     |    considerations they collected a great fleet, and set sail under
 43   Conon     |           Cnidus, routed them in a great battle, took several of
 44   Conon     |       after he had secured himself great influence by the battle
 45   Conon     |           he wished to send him in great haste to the king; when
 46   Conon(90) |           history of Alexander the Great's expedition. See Plin.
 47    Dion     |   Heraclides to death, VI. ----His great unpopularity, VII.----Is
 48    Dion     |      recommendation;94 he had also great wealth bequeathed him by
 49    Dion     |            for he was sensible how great an honour he was to him;
 50    Dion     |             and brought Plato with great pomp 98 to Syracuse; whom
 51    Dion     |         and as it was the cause of great hatred to the tyrant, Dionysius
 52    Dion     |      standing was thought to be of great strength, and for that reason
 53    Dion     |         come against him without a great force; a supposition which
 54    Dion(100)|           the portion of Italy, or Great Greece, which had been under
 55    Dion     |            alone Dionysius 101 had great confidence, Syracuse. |355  ~
 56    Dion     |           daily expenses grew very great, began to fail him; nor
 57    Dion     |           told him that "he was in great danger on account of the
 58    Dion     |         young men of Zacynthus, of great courage and extraordinary
 59    Dion     |            couch, and bound him. A great noise ensued, so that it
 60  Iphicr     |          which success he obtained great glory. ~Artaxerxes, when
 61  Iphicr(112)|       grandfather of Alexander the Great. "This subject is more fully
 62   Chabr     |          that engagement, when the great general Agesilaus felt sure
 63   Chabr     | achievement the Athenians obtained great glory. ~In the meantime
 64   Chabr     |          this is a common fault in great and free states, that envy
 65   Chabr     |       Athens, but almost all their great men did the same, for they
 66  Timoth     |            character in them, that great hopes were entertained that
 67  Timoth     |            drew near the island, a great storm arose, which the two
 68  Timoth     |       grandson was obliged, to the great scandal of his family, to
 69  Timoth     |          though we could produce a great many proofs, we will be
 70  Timoth(131)|          was, as it were, from his great power, king of the whole
 71   Datam     |            his exertions proved of great value. Hence it happened
 72   Datam     |       being unknown to them, and a great crowd |369 was in consequence
 73   Datam     |           him, though with ever so great an army. Sailing in this
 74   Datam     |           by this celerity, gained great favour from the king, he
 75   Datam     |           him that "he would be in great peril if any ill-success
 76   Datam     |          followers, concealing how great a loss he had sustained,
 77   Datam     |        them as they fled, killed a great number of them, and captured
 78   Datam     |      fortresses, and carried off a great quantity of spoil, part
 79  Epamin     |          notice; and lastly on his great actions, which are more
 80  Epamin     |          former times, they were a great subject for praise. After
 81  Epamin     |      remarkable courage; he was so great a lover of truth, that he
 82  Epamin     |        whom Epaminondas had then a great affection, to further his
 83  Epamin     |          We might indeed produce a great number; but brevity must
 84  Epamin     |          before us have related at great length.151 ~V. He was also
 85  Epamin     |           whose mismanagement that great multitude of soldiers was
 86   Pelop     |          of Grecian literature how great a man he was, I will therefore,
 87   Pelop     |        meet at a banquet together. Great exploits have been often
 88   Pelop     |      assuredly never before was so great a power overthrown from
 89   Pelop     |            willing to encounter so great a danger,) agreed to attempt
 90   Pelop     |          subject before us,171 how great mischief excessive confidence
 91   Pelop     |      indeed, the second of the two great personages at Thebes, but
 92  Agesil     |     character, and at that time of great influence. ~II. Agesilaus,
 93  Agesil     |            and said that "he was a great gainer by doing so, for
 94  Agesil     |          preparations for war with great industry. That his soldiers
 95  Agesil     |           of whom he defeated in a great battle. It was an eminent
 96  Agesil     |           admiration, that, though great presents were given him
 97  Agesil     |     private person. ~VIII. As this great man had found nature favourable
 98   Eumen     |       greater man (for we estimate great men by merit, not by fortune),
 99   Eumen     |   Macedonians flourished, it was a great disadvantage to him residing
100   Eumen     |        young, there appeared to be great natural talent in him. He
101   Eumen     |          Perdiccas had sought with great eagerness to attach Eumenes
102   Eumen     |          to him, for he saw in him great honour and ability,192 and
103   Eumen     |           his side, he would be of great assistance to him in the
104   Eumen     |           he purposed (what all in great power generally covet) to
105   Eumen     |   Macedonians, of whom there was a great number there, he erected
106   Eumen     |           phalanx of Alexander the Great, which had over-run Asia,
107   Eumen     |        separated into parties at a great distance from one another.
108   Eumen     |        almost all the officers, in great excitement, expressed their
109   Eumen     |        life in this manner.206 How great awe was entertained of him
110   Eumen     |         the death of Alexander the Great, may be easily judged from
111 Phocion     |           of the other the fame is great; and hence he was surnamed
112 Phocion     |            close of his life, into great unpopularity with his countrymen.
113 Phocion(210)|         successor of Alexander the Great. ~
114 Phocion     |            the city in a carriage, great crowds of people gathered
115 Timoleo     |            Corinth was doubtless a great man in the opinion of everybody,
116 Timoleo     |          Italian general, a man of great valour and influence, who
117   Kings     |       kings of Macedonia; the only great sovereign of Sicily, II.----
118   Kings     |         the death of Alexander the Great, III. ~I. THESE were almost
119   Kings     |         Amyntas, and Alexander the Great. One of these was cut off
120   Kings     |         games. Of Epirus, the only great king was Pyrrhus, who made
121   Kings     |   Peloponnesus. There was also one great sovereign of Sicily, Dionysius
122   Kings     |         III. There arose also some great kings from among the followers
123   Kings     |         followers of Alexander the Great, who assumed regal authority
124  Hamilc     |           person of high birth and great beauty, who, as some said,
125  Hamilc     |          than was becoming; for so great a man could not fail to
126  Hamilc     |          of the army, and achieved great exploits; and he was also
127  Hamilc     |            in Spain, executed some great undertakings with excellent
128  Hannib(232)|            Gallia Cispadana, at no great distance from the Po), is
129  Hannib     |          it will be understood how great a general he was), will
130  Hannib(237)|         follows, to have been in a great degree financial; but judicial
131  Hannib     |       precautions, he should be in great danger from the covetousness
132  Hannib     |        killed him, it should be of great advantage to them. ~XI.
133  Hannib     |           Baebius Tamphilus. ~This great man, though occupied in
134    Cato(244)|               Cato the censor, the great grandfather of the Cato
135    Cato     |         his service was thought of great value in the battle near
136   Attic     |          of disposition, there was great sweetness of voice, so that
137   Attic     |           he transported thither a great portion of his fortune.
138   Attic     |            his interest, which was great for so young a man, he relieved
139   Attic     |         bond of union between such great men. ~VI. He conducted himself
140   Attic     |            remained at home to his great disgust. But to Caesar the
141   Attic     |        lawsuits, and troubled with great alarms, he gave his services
142   Attic     |           that Atticus would be in great peril, on account of his
143   Attic     |       engineers, on account of his great possessions in Africa; an
144    Frag     |           it a sin to do things of great importance against my advice,
145    Frag     |     eloquence handed down from the great men of the past, and strengthened
146    Frag     |      teaching it. For I see that a great part of those who lecture