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  1     Pre     |            for the most part, as, being unacquainted with Greek
  2     Pre(7)  |     Corona, upbraids Aeschines as being an actor.----Rinckii Prolegom.
  3 Miltiad     |           The number of the party being great, and many applying
  4 Miltiad(10) |          the death of Stesagoras, being sent out by Pisistratus
  5 Miltiad     |         to their expectation, yet being influenced, not by the words,
  6 Miltiad     |         safe, but also those who, being Greeks by birth, inhabited
  7 Miltiad     |         prevented the design from being executed; saying that "the
  8 Miltiad(22) |          the painted portico," as being adorned with pictures on
  9 Miltiad     |          some he took by assault. Being unable to gain over by persuasion
 10 Miltiad     |       effecting anything, through being bribed by the king of Persia."
 11 Miltiad     |          spoke for him. The cause being heard, he was not condemned
 12 Themist     |      incited him to exertion, for being aware that it could not
 13 Themist     |          in the Corcyraean war.28 Being chosen commander by the
 14 Themist     |       built with that money. This being soon constructed, he first
 15 Themist     |           the god. This |317 plan being approved, they added to
 16 Themist     |         for the enemy, the strait being so confined30 that the body
 17 Themist(32) |          Marathon a greater force being defeated by a smaller. ~
 18 Themist     |         Athens to prevent it from being continued. While the ambassadors
 19 Themist     |           his own countrymen; for being expelled from the city by
 20 Themist     |        arrived here, and the king being absent at the time, he,
 21 Themist     |    personally unknown. The vessel being driven by a violent storm
 22 Themist     |            he must lose his life. Being thus compelled by necessity,
 23 Themist     |           because he despaired of being able to perform what he
 24 Themist     |          Attica privately, it not being permitted by law to bury
 25 Aristid     |          the surname of JUST, yet being overborne by Themistocles
 26  Pausan     |         he was recalled home, and being brought to trial on a capital
 27  Pausan(45) |         which a slip of parchment being rolled obliquely, the orders
 28  Pausan     |        327 condemn him to death." Being alarmed at this communication,
 29  Pausan     |        the letter, and Pausanias, being so much the more agitated,
 30  Pausan     |         as he was on the point of being made prisoner) by a look
 31   Cimon     |           fortune from the mines, being desirous of having her for
 32   Cimon     |          he promised. ~II. Cimon, being thus set free from confinement,
 33   Cimon     |        two most powerful states. ~Being sent as commander, not long
 34  Lysand     |          the enemy, who, from not being obedient to the commands
 35  Lysand     |         The decemviral government being thus established in every
 36  Lysand     |           an attempt upon Dodona. Being disappointed there also,
 37  Lysand     |   ministers of the temple." After being brought to trial on this
 38  Lysand     |         trial on this charge, and being acquitted by the votes of
 39  Lysand     |         substituted, while it was being sealed, another of the same
 40   Alcib     |          he considering this, and being aware of the habit 68 of
 41   Alcib     |          home to plead his cause, being despatched into Sicily to
 42   Alcib     |            they were afraid that, being moved by love for his country,
 43   Alcib     |          of living; that when, on being banished from thence, he
 44 Thrasib     |           attempted to storm, but being disgracefully repulsed,
 45 Thrasib     |        Thrasybulus. ~III. Critias being overthrown, Pausanias, king
 46 Thrasib     |         Thrasybulus, accordingly, being content with |347 that crown,
 47 Thrasib     |            Some time after, when, being in command, he had brought
 48   Conon     |  Agesilaus into Asia to make war (being chiefly induced to that
 49   Conon     |        Tissaphernes, 86 who, from being one of the king's confidants,
 50   Conon     |         his brother Cyrus. Conon, being sent by Pharnabazus to the
 51   Conon(86) |          as to the Lacedaemonians being persuaded by Tissaphernes
 52   Conon     |        was then despatched, after being honoured with valuable presents,
 53   Conon     | Pharnabazus, as he had requested, being appointed his colleague.
 54    Dion     |    liberty to the Syracusans; but being dissuaded from his intention
 55    Dion     |         somewhat more cruel. ~IV. Being conscious that he was surpassed
 56    Dion(101)|         name altogether the sense being sufficiently clear without
 57    Dion     |       overcome with anxiety, and, being unaccustomed to be ill spoken
 58    Dion     |     towards him." This suggestion being approved, Callicrates himself
 59    Dion     |          and his wife Arete; who, being struck with alarm, sought
 60    Dion     |        with him. These youths, as being well known, were admitted,
 61    Dion     |         real actors; for a report being soon spread abroad that
 62   Chabr     |           not follow. Upon which, being surrounded by a body of
 63  Timoth     |     Crithote 123 and Sestos. ~II. Being made commander of the fleet,
 64   Datam     |    stature, and frightful aspect, being of a black complexion, and
 65   Datam     |        his attire, and his person being unknown to them, and a great
 66   Datam     |         to be instantly admitted, being extremely delighted both
 67   Datam     |          intercepted whatever was being conveyed to the king. Datames,
 68   Datam     |        was struck with fear, and, being |370 deterred from his resolution
 69   Datam     |       these proceedings, from its being winter, went on with but
 70   Datam     |         direction, in order that, being received as such, he might
 71   Datam     |        without." This exhortation being well received, he led forth
 72   Datam     |          s defection. Artaxerxes, being startled at this news (for
 73   Datam(136)|           tantum dum, tantum dum, being a form of expression similar
 74   Datam     |        sufficient expedition, and being obliged to desist from his
 75   Datam     |           pass beyond him without being incommoded by difficulties
 76   Datam     |        where they were stationed, being deceived by the place and
 77   Datam(141)|       himself, preparatory to his being received into favour by
 78   Datam     |        might choose. The proposal being accepted, a time was fixed
 79  Epamin     | government, or a conversation was being held on any point of philosophy,
 80  Epamin     |          into my possession after being taken out of yours." Epaminondas
 81  Epamin     |        did not obey the law. They being freed from danger by this
 82  Epamin     |       unconquered." The iron head being then extracted, he immediately
 83  Epamin     |       should consult it worse, in being about to leave behind you
 84   Pelop     |       twelve young men (there not being in all more than a hundred
 85   Pelop     |            but this intelligence, being intent upon their wine and
 86   Pelop     |           the exiles. This letter being delivered to Archias as
 87   Pelop     |           Pelopidas. Their object being thus effected, and the common
 88   Pelop     |   effected, and the common people being summoned to take arms and
 89   Pelop     |         command in the expedition being given to him, and he having
 90   Pelop     |           already given way. Such being the event, all the cities
 91  Agesil     |         Sparta, his brother's son being set aside, I.----His expedition
 92  Agesil     |           into Greece. Permission being granted him, he exerted
 93  Agesil     |      angry with him; while he, by being faithful to his obligation,
 94  Agesil     |       revolted from the king, and being presented by them with a
 95   Eumen     |         an alliance with himself. Being unable to make any impression
 96   Eumen     |      learn against whom they were being led, they would not only
 97   Eumen     |         upon the enemy. The horse being routed, Craterus the general
 98   Eumen     |       many, chiefly of high rank, being made prisoners, the infantry,
 99   Eumen     |          from the field; but, not being able to succeed, he interred
100   Eumen(196)|          read Antigene, Antigenes being mentioned by Diod. Sic.
101   Eumen(196)|         the Argyraspides; another being Teutamus. Antigenes was
102   Eumen     |      Phrygia, called Nora; where, being besieged, and fearing that,
103   Eumen     |         could not escape), if he, being a foreigner, should have
104   Eumen(199)|           been tied up, the strap being passed round the body behind
105   Eumen     |      march, and forced him, after being severely handled, to return
106   Eumen     |          of their dispersion, and being aware that he was not a
107   Eumen     |    concealed from every one. |402 Being thus provided, he set forward
108   Eumen     |      seventh day following; when, being afraid that a mutiny might
109   Eumen     |        the most eminent generals, being made prisoner, not by the
110 Phocion     |        which he then held through being supported and aided by Demosthenes,
111 Phocion     |  direction of the king's affairs. Being accused by Agnonides 211
112 Phocion     |          Piraeeus to Nicanor, and being thrown, by order of the
113 Phocion     |       cause, was granted him, but being forthwith sentenced to death,
114 Phocion     |           be consigned. As he was being led to execution, Emphyletus,
115 Timoleo(213)|          right reading, nescio an being taken in the sense of ''
116 Timoleo     |        his brother Timophanes, on being chosen general by the Corinthians,
117 Timoleo     |          employ in war. Timoleon, being in consequence despatched
118   Kings     |         in a tyrant, was far from being sensual, or luxurious, or
119   Kings     |          alliance between the two being broken, they went to war
120  Hamilc     |           obtain the mastery, or, being conquered, should make submission.
121  Hamilc     |         to such a condition, that being shut up in a confined space,
122  Hamilc     |        years. ~III. These objects being executed according to his
123  Hannib     |         Commits suicide to escape being delivered to the Romans.
124  Hannib     |     suspicion to the king (as if, being bribed by them, he entertained
125  Hannib     |          I was a very little boy, being not more than nine years
126  Hannib     |       this religious ceremony was being performed, he asked me whether
127  Hannib     |     public approbation. ~Hannibal being thus made commander-in-chief,
128  Hannib     |           at the lake Trasimenus, being caught with his army in
129  Hannib(233)|           Which sudden appearance being seen" by the Romans. ~
130  Hannib     |    against him in the field. ~VI. Being recalled, without having
131  Hannib     |          with Scipio at Zama; and being defeated (incredible to
132  Hannib(234)|             sustulit.] The battle being fought by one of Hannibal'
133  Hannib     |          Antiochus. His departure being made public, the Carthaginians
134    Cato     |         but according to justice. Being displeased with the senate
135    Cato     |         private person.247 ~Cato, being made censor with the Flaccus
136    Cato(247)|          Cato in Spain, but that, being unable to procure from the
137   Attic     |          feelings of the citizens being divided, as some favoured
138   Attic     |         prevented any statue from being erected to him; but when
139   Attic     |        long as he remained there, being charmed with the young man'
140   Attic     |        any one into his province, being content with the honour,
141   Attic(264)|           Bos, Marcus and Decimus being meant. ~
142   Attic     |      called divinity. 269 Antony, being declared an enemy, had quitted
143   Attic     |         towards bad citizens. ~X. Being under the guidance of his