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 1     Pre     |          or unbecoming among all people, but that every thing is
 2 Miltiad     |     Chersonese; is mocked by the people of Lemnos, I.----Makes himself
 3 Miltiad     |      when, wishing to reduce the people of the island under the
 4 Miltiad     |        Lemnos, and called on the people to deliver up their city
 5 Miltiad(19) |         cives.] That is, all the people of Eretria in Euboea. They
 6 Miltiad     |         as honours among our own people were once few and inexpensive,
 7 Miltiad     |  commencing the battle. The same people, after they acquired greater
 8 Miltiad     |       military achievements. The people, looking to these circumstances,
 9 Themist     |       before the assembly of the people; no matter of importance
10 Themist     |          chosen commander by the people to conduct it, he increased
11 Themist     | magistrates, he prevailed on the people that a fleet of a hundred
12 Themist(29) |        vii. 144, among the whole people, ten drachmae to every person
13 Themist(29) |         of it was the act of the people themselves, though it might
14 Themist     |         so much renown among all people, that the Lacedaemonians
15 Themist     |         in the meantime, all the people, slaves as well as freemen,
16 Aristid     |       country by a decree of the people, about six years after he
17   Cimon     |        been unable to pay to the people the fine imposed upon him,
18   Cimon     |          in consequence held the people of the city under his control,
19  Lysand     |           he endeavoured, as the people had been eminent for fidelity
20  Lysand     |      chosen from among the whole people to conduct the war; but
21   Alcib     |          the city to destroy the people's liberty. The suspicion
22   Alcib     |          he drew the eyes of all people upon him; nor was any man
23   Alcib     |         a public assembly of the people. But the time for him to
24   Alcib     |          had been obliged by the people to curse him, and that a
25   Alcib     |       friend to the power of the people, but a favourer of the aristocracy.
26   Alcib     |      recalled by a decree of the people, and, while still absent,
27   Alcib     |          had come alone; for the people were fully persuaded of
28   Alcib     |      same time with him, yet the people all followed him alone,
29   Alcib     |           and an assembly of the people had been called, he addressed
30   Alcib     |   country, just as if some other people, and not the same people
31   Alcib     |         people, and not the same people that was then weeping, had
32   Alcib     |   occasioned that, with whatever people he was, he was regarded
33 Thrasib     |     restored to the hands of the people." It was an honourable act
34 Thrasib     |         was presented him by the people, made of two sprigs of olive,
35   Conon     |  Phoenicians, and other maritime people, to furnish ships of war,
36    Dion     |         him, V.----Alienates the people by putting Heraclides to
37    Dion     |          in the affection of the people, and fearing that, if he
38    Dion     |       other by surprise. As many people were indignant at this proceeding,
39    Dion     |          seemed wonderful to all people), that he entered Syracuse
40    Dion     |      feeling, on the part of the people, followed this remark; for
41    Dion     |       the skies. |356 The common people, however, when the feelings
42    Dion     |          the disaffection of the people and the hostile feelings
43    Dion     |         the assembly |357 of the people, and was reposing in an
44    Dion     |         was consummated, and the people came in to view the scene,
45   Chabr     | attendant on glory, and that the people willingly detract from those
46  Timoth     |       sum he restored 119 to the people without any expense to them;
47  Timoth     |          honour, that, after the people had erected a statue to
48  Timoth     |         they were impeached. The people, violent, suspicious, fickle,
49  Timoth     |          hatred of an ungrateful people, he sought a refuge at Chalcis. ~
50  Timoth     |        After his death, when the people had repented of the sentence
51  Timoth     |          under an order from the people, carried on a war against
52   Datam     |          he had taken. While the people were all gazing at him,
53   Datam(139)|                   Captianorum. A people unknown to geographers.
54   Datam(139)|         alteration, Caspianorum, people from the borders of the
55   Datam     | conference, each of them brought people to examine the place, and
56  Epamin     |         wrong, not only from the people, but from his own friends;
57  Epamin     |        for a Theban, for in that people is found more vigour of
58  Epamin(158)|    accused of treachery, and the people in consequence had taken
59  Epamin     |        not obey the order of the people, and persuaded his colleagues
60  Epamin     |      four months longer than the people had prescribed.  ~VIII.
61  Epamin     |        brought the power of both people to such a condition, that
62  Epamin     |          efficacy than the whole people. ~
63   Pelop     |          that they were the only people who would venture to make
64   Pelop     |         effected, and the common people being summoned to take arms
65  Agesil     |        preservation of the whole people; for when a number of the
66   Eumen     |         Meanwhile two classes of people crowded to gaze upon Eumenes,
67 Phocion     |     commissions given him by the people. When he refused the present
68 Phocion     |    banishment by a decree of the people. Nor had he given offence
69 Phocion     |        him in the hearing of the people, that there was no danger,
70 Phocion     |       the Piraeeus; and when the people assembled under arms to
71 Phocion     |        espoused the cause of the people, and the other that of the
72 Phocion     |         by Polysperchon; and the people, in consequence, getting
73 Phocion     |        carriage, great crowds of people gathered about him, of whom
74 Phocion     |      opposed the interest of the people in his old age. Hence not
75 Phocion(211)|          was put to death by the people of Athens soon after the
76 Timoleo     |          by the good will of the people. No honour was withheld
77 Timoleo     |         when any assembly of the people was held there, riding in
78 Timoleo     |        before an assembly of the people, and uttered some invectives
79   Kings     |   Pyrrhus, who made war upon the people of Rome; he was killed by
80  Hannib     |       one doubts, that the Roman people excelled all other nations
81  Hannib     |       Romans surpassed all other people in |418 valour; for as often
82  Hannib     |    forest), he cut to pieces the people of the Alps who endeavoured
83  Hannib     |       thank the Roman senate and people for having made peace with |
84  Hannib     |   securing him), went off to the people of Gortyn, in Crete, that
85   Attic     |       killed when tribune of the people, was not unapprehensive
86   Attic     |       presented the whole of the people with such a supply of corn,
87   Attic(260)|      brought accusations against people himself, nor supported the
88   Attic     |        he could. When the common people, in consequence of the rewards
89   Attic     |  appetite, for he used to invite people whose tastes were not at
90   Attic     |  illustrious action of the Roman people, which is not recorded in
91   Attic     |   excelled the rest of the Roman people in honour and the greatness
92   Attic     |       respectable portion of the people attending, 295 and a vast
93    Summ     |        Sulpicius, tribune of the people, killed by Sulla. Att. 2,~