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  1 Miltiad     |     inhabitants, the authority of a king, though he wanted the name;
  2 Miltiad     |            the same period, Darius, king of Persia, resolved upon
  3 Miltiad     |        bridge were broken down, the king would perish in a few days,
  4 Miltiad     |             come to the ears of the king, quitted the Chersonese,
  5 Miltiad     |        death. These generals of the king, having brought up their
  6 Miltiad     |          sent them into Asia to the king. They then went to Attica,
  7 Miltiad     |             given by the men of the king's fleet; whence it happened
  8 Miltiad     |         through being bribed by the king of Persia." He was at this
  9 Themist     |     accordingly sent with Leonidas, king of the Lacedaemonians, to
 10 Themist     |          the Athenians, engaged the king's fleet for the first time
 11 Themist     |         case he assured Eurybiades, king of the Lacedaemonians, who
 12 Themist     |            barbarians, at which the king's fleets had already twice
 13 Themist     |       having made a league with the king of Persia to subjugate Greece.
 14 Themist     |        account, he fled to Admetus, king of the Molossi, with whom
 15 Themist     |        Having arrived here, and the king being absent at the time,
 16 Themist     |           321 religion, took up the king's little daughter, and ran
 17 Themist     |           did not come out till the king having given him his right
 18 Themist     |           to approach you." ~X. The king, admiring his greatness
 19 Themist     |           to have spoken before the king with much more propriety 36
 20 Themist     |       Persia. After he had made the king many promises, and what
 21 Themist     |     habitation at Magnesia. For the king had bestowed upon him this
 22 Themist     |            what he had promised the king about subjugating Greece.
 23  Pausan     |         Mede, and son-in-law to the king (a man, among the chief
 24  Pausan     |          them some relations of the king, he sent them secretly back
 25  Pausan     |            to carry a letter to the king, in which Thucydides 44
 26  Pausan     |           whom he may confer." ~The king, extremely delighted at
 27  Pausan     |        Pausanias, learning what the king's pleasure was, and growing
 28  Pausan     |          the Ephori to do this to a king.47 He however got himself
 29  Pausan     |             made a compact with the king of Persia. ~There is a certain
 30  Pausan(47) |        Pausanias was not actually a king, but guardian to the young
 31  Pausan     |           been arranged between the king and Pausanias. This letter
 32  Lysand     |     transaction of Pharnabazus, the king's satrap, must not be omitted.
 33   Alcib     |           made an alliance with the king of Persia, and afterwards
 34   Alcib     |           Tissaphernes, a satrap of King Darius; and having gained
 35   Alcib     |           he had been bribed by the king. We consider, therefore,
 36   Alcib     |           the Lacedaemonians by the king, while to the exhausted
 37   Alcib     |          him to bring down Seuthes, king of the Thracians, to drive
 38   Alcib     |     effected without the aid of the king of Persia, and therefore
 39   Alcib     |             he might be sent to the king, Critias, and the other
 40   Alcib     |             the relations which the king had formed with the Lacedaemonians
 41   Alcib     |           of humanity than that the king's interest should suffer.
 42   Alcib     |    preparing for his journey to the king. The persons sent gave secret
 43 Thrasib     |        being overthrown, Pausanias, king of the Lacedaemonians, came
 44   Conon     |             348 and relative of the king, with whom, by much exertion
 45   Conon     |          who, from being one of the king's confidants, had renounced
 46   Conon     |           as Mount Taurus, from the king. And after Agesilaus was
 47   Conon     |      nevertheless remained with the king's officers, and was of the
 48   Conon     |  Tissaphernes had revolted from the king; yet his defection was not
 49   Conon     |            great influence with the king, by reason of his numerous
 50   Conon     |          sent by Pharnabazus to the king to assure him of his guilt,
 51   Conon     |         wished to speak to |349 the king; for no one is admitted
 52   Conon(87) | consequently, for the safety of the king's person. ~
 53   Conon     |             to pay adoration to the king" (which the Greeks call
 54   Conon     |            honour you please to the king, but I am afraid lest it
 55   Conon     |            to communicate. ~IV. The king, having read his statement,
 56   Conon     |          consideration, but for the king's own, who ought to know
 57   Conon     |       general was going to lead the king's forces, and to take the
 58   Conon     |             rather than that of the king; for, after he had secured
 59   Conon     |           him in great haste to the king; when he had gone, in compliance
 60   Conon     |         that he was conveyed to the king, and there died. On the
 61  Iphicr     |       resolved to make war upon the king of Egypt, 109 asked the
 62  Iphicr     |     Thracian woman, the daughter of King Cotys. When this son was
 63   Chabr     |          Egyptians, from whom their king Agesilaus received a large
 64   Chabr     |    consequence, the officers of the king of Persia sent deputies
 65   Chabr     |           was warring against their king on the side of the Egyptians.
 66  Timoth(131)|         were, from his great power, king of the whole country. By
 67   Datam     |               Presents Thyus to the king of Persia; is appointed
 68   Datam     |           formed against him by the king, IX.----Is deceived by Mithridates,
 69   Datam     |            on many occasions to the king, was granted as a province
 70   Datam     |       service, in the war which the king carried on against the Cardusii;
 71   Datam     |            several thousands of the king's troops were killed, his
 72   Datam     |          when Autophradates, by the king's order, made war upon those
 73   Datam     |        efforts, and the rest of the king's army was saved. In consequence
 74   Datam     |       prince paid no respect to the king's commands. The king, in
 75   Datam     |            the king's commands. The king, in consequence, determined
 76   Datam     |         success might not reach the king before him, and thus, while
 77   Datam     |      arrived at the place where the king was encamped, and the day
 78   Datam     |           splendid robe such as the king's satraps used to wear.
 79   Datam     |            and went off to tell the king, The king at first did not
 80   Datam     |           off to tell the king, The king at first did not believe
 81   Datam     |     authority with them. But as the king afterwards recalled Pharnabazus,
 82   Datam     |        unexpectedly sent him by the king, desiring him to attack
 83   Datam     |            only refused to obey the king's orders, but ravaged the
 84   Datam     |           was being conveyed to the king. Datames, though he was
 85   Datam     |           necessary to yield to the king's wish. He therefore went
 86   Datam     |              to be conducted to the king. ~V. While these occurrences
 87   Datam     |        gained great favour from the king, he incurred no less dislike
 88   Datam     |         Pandates, the keeper of the king's treasury, a friend to
 89   Datam     |       bitterest enemies to whom the king chiefly gave ear." Datames,
 90   Datam     |      written was true, to leave the king's service. He did nothing,
 91   Datam     |           feelings were towards the king. He then privately made
 92   Datam     |      deserted, and went over to the king, carrying intelligence of
 93   Datam     |    protracted with more loss to the king than to the enemy, exhorted
 94   Datam     |       received into favour with the king. Datames, though he saw
 95   Datam     |             Thus the war, which the king had undertaken against Datames,
 96   Datam     |          into Phrygia. ~IX. But the king, as he had conceived an
 97   Datam     |            Mithridates promised the king that he would kill Datames,
 98   Datam     |          would kill Datames, if the king would allow him to do with
 99   Datam     |         this pledge sent him by the king,142 he prepared a force,
100   Datam     |           with Datames, ravaged the king's provinces, stormed his
101   Datam     |         everlasting war against the king, while notwithstanding (
102   Datam     |           had conceived towards the king. ~XI. When he thought that
103   Datam     |            attack to be made on the king himself; and that, with
104   Datam(142)|       wanting in some editions. The king presented his right hand
105   Datam(142)|           own to Mithridates in the king's name. ~
106  Epamin     |             matter; for if what the king desires is for the good
107   Pelop(166)|             sent to assist Amyntas, king of Macedonia, who was going
108  Agesil     |       AGESILAUS. ~Agesilaus elected king of Sparta, his brother's
109  Agesil     |             It was not lawful for a king to be made out of one of
110  Agesil     |            him who was next of kin. King Agis, the brother of Agesilaus,
111  Agesil     |         Asia, and make war upon the king of Persia, assuring them
112  Agesil     |          with his troops before the king's satraps knew that he had
113  Agesil     |          the Lacedaemonians and the king, but in reality to gain
114  Agesil     |           spoil. ~The Lacedaemonian king, seeing that the enemy were
115  Agesil     |           Persia, and attacking the king himself, a messenger came
116  Agesil     |           who had revolted from the king, and being presented by
117  Agesil(182)|             of Egypt, and Mausolus, king of Caria, from both of whom
118  Agesil     |           indicate that there was a king among them, but even raised
119  Agesil     |          arrival having reached the king's officers, presents of
120  Agesil     |             with a message from the king, he accepted nothing but
121  Agesil     |            having been presented by King Nectanabis 184 with two
122   Eumen(189)|     associates or companions of the king. ~
123   Eumen     |         Eumenes, but at that of the king, and measures concerted
124   Eumen     |         Eumenes lived, was called a king, but only a governor; but
125 Phocion     |             large sum of money from King Philip, and Philip's ambassadors
126 Phocion     |             cause, nominally before King Philip,210 but in reality
127 Phocion     |           held the direction of the king's affairs. Being accused
128   Kings     |             Lacedaemonian, he was a king in name, not in power, just
129   Kings     |           were, as we think, Cyrus, king of the Persians, and Darius,
130   Kings     |           Of Epirus, the only great king was Pyrrhus, who made war
131  Hannib(229)|          Son of Demetrius, and last king but one of Macedonia. See
132  Hannib     |          object of suspicion to the king (as if, being bribed by
133  Hannib     |             a time appointed to the king himself, and, after having
134  Hannib     |         after he had been appointed king; 238 for, as consuls are
135  Hannib     |           pass, if he had given the king an opportunity of securing
136  Hannib     |          did nothing but excite the king to arms, and animate him
137  Hannib     |       nations on his side. Eumenes, king of Pergamus, was at variance
138  Hannib     |             upon the single ship of King Eumenes, and to be content
139  Hannib     |         that he was looking for the king; he was therefore immediately
140  Hannib     |     messenger, having thus made the king's ship known to his party,
141  Hannib     |          Flamininus, to request the king not to keep their bitterest
142  Hannib     |           had been given him by the king; and this he had so constructed
143    Summ     |              400. Agesilaus becomes king of Sparta. Ages. 1. ~398.
144    Summ     |             Chabrias assists Acoris king of Egypt. Chab. 3.~----