bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |           from Athens. Miltiades, having no time for delay, directed
 2 Miltiad     |           at the Chersonese. ~II. Having there, in a short time,
 3 Miltiad     |        whom he had gone thither. ~Having settled the affairs of the
 4 Miltiad(17) |          be called to account for having made themselves tyrants. ~
 5 Miltiad     |       These generals of the king, having brought up their fleet to
 6 Miltiad     |     eligible place. The next day, having set themselves in array
 7 Miltiad     |         their citizens. Miltiades having been much engaged in military
 8 Themist(27) |         into Halicarnassiam, from having read in Plutarch that Neanthes
 9 Themist     |      against Athens. ~IV. Xerxes, having forced a passage through
10 Themist     |           for the Lacedaemonians, having found a fair pretext, in
11 Themist     |      accuse him in his absence of having made a league with the king
12 Themist     |        had a great friendship. 35 Having arrived here, and the king
13 Themist     |        not come out till the king having given him his right hand,
14  Pausan     |         still higher matters; for having, at the taking of Byzantium,
15  Pausan     |            the general of Sparta, having discovered that those whom |
16  Pausan     |       with an ardent affection,49 having received a letter from him
17  Pausan     |           thither, and Pausanias, having, as he thought, pacified
18   Cimon     |          mines, being desirous of having her for a wife, tried to
19  Lysand     |     elated with this victory, and having always before been a factious
20  Lysand     |       throughout Greece; for they having said that their object in
21  Lysand     |       sake of the Lacedaemonians. Having every where ejected those
22  Lysand     | Lacedaemon to accuse Lysander of "having endeavoured to corrupt the
23  Lysand(57) |         spoke only what he meant. Having thus drawn them forth from
24  Lysand     |    Pharnabazus. The Ephori, after having perused it when Lysander
25   Alcib     |            during his absence, of having profaned the sacred rites.
26   Alcib     |  condemned to death, his property having been confiscated, and as
27   Alcib     |           Deceleia in Attica, and having placed a constant garrison
28   Alcib     |        satrap of King Darius; and having gained a way to an intimate
29   Alcib     |       then, laden with spoil, and having enriched the troops and
30   Alcib     |       Athens. ~VI. The whole city having gone down to the Piraeeus
31   Alcib     |            to their own fault, in having banished such a man from
32   Alcib     |     Bisanthe, and Neontichos, and having collected a body of troops,
33   Alcib     |        deceive him; for Lysander, having learned from his scouts
34   Alcib     |       hand to hand.76 Alcibiades, having been awakened by the crackling
35 Thrasib     |       disgracefully repulsed, and having lost their arms and baggage,
36 Thrasib     |            was killed, |346 after having, indeed, fought with great
37 Thrasib     |        Tyrants, and the Ten, who, having been afterwards made governors,
38   Conon     |           Boeotians and Athenians having declared war against the
39   Conon     |       communicate. ~IV. The king, having read his statement, was
40    Dion     |     addressing him. The sick man, having taken the draught, ended
41    Dion     |            had also come thither (having been likewise banished by
42    Dion     |      frequented part of it, after having been interred at the public
43  Timoth     |        out for Samos; and Chares, having heard of their approach,
44  Timoth     |           follow him thither. But having subsequently mis-managed
45  Timoth     |        came to Athens unattended, having such value for his guest-friend,
46   Datam     |            His father Camissares, having been found undaunted in
47   Datam     |       kinsman to his duty without having recourse to arms. But going
48   Datam     |           a black complexion, and having long hair and a long beard,
49   Datam     |         cloak,135 and rough coat, having a hunter's cap upon his
50   Datam     |       chiefly gave ear." Datames, having read this letter, after
51  Epamin     |          conducted," and Diomedon having answered, "To Athens," he
52  Epamin     |           also upbraided him with having no children, and with not
53  Epamin     |         no children, and with not having taken a wife, and, above
54  Epamin     |         innocent, and that, after having been guilty of crimes at
55  Epamin     |     guilty of crimes at home, and having in consequence been banished
56  Epamin(155)|          can be blamed merely for having been their birth-place;
57   Pelop     |      journey with less suspicion. Having arrived at the very time
58   Pelop     |        being given to him, and he having gone thither with an army,
59  Agesil(177)|       Ages, speak of Agesilaus as having heard about the battle;
60  Agesil     |      commended their procedure in having taken possession of that
61  Agesil     |        shore without any shelter, having merely such a couch that
62  Agesil     |           The news of his arrival having reached the king's officers,
63  Agesil     |       returning from Egypt, after having been presented by King Nectanabis 184
64   Eumen     |       five-and-forty years, after having attended on Philip, as we
65   Eumen     |       from the age of twenty, and having held the same office under
66   Eumen     |       troop of cavalry; and after having, subsequently to Alexander'
67   Eumen     |           commander in-chief, and having sometimes repelled and sometimes
68 Phocion     |          country, but also in not having observed the obligations
69 Phocion     |       plead for his life, through having been defended by Demosthenes,
70 Phocion     |       accused by Agnonides 211 of having betrayed the Piraeeus to
71 Phocion     |       very intimate, met him, and having exclaimed, with tears, "
72 Timoleo     |        support the tyrants. ~III. Having achieved these objects,
73   Kings     |        plotting against it. After having gained absolute power for
74   Kings     |        himself, he is said, after having resigned his throne to his
75  Hamilc     |      meantime, the Carthaginians, having been defeated at sea, near
76  Hannib     |          king himself, and, after having said much concerning his
77  Hannib     |           Being recalled, without having suffered any defeat, to
78  Hannib     |       Roman senate and people for having made peace with |422 them,
79  Hannib     |    fortune to |424 their honesty. Having thus deceived them, he filled
80  Hannib     |        him. ~X. The Carthaginian, having thus saved his property,
81  Hannib     |          to peace. The messenger, having thus made the king's ship
82  Hannib     |           on all sides. The slave having soon reported how it was,
83  Hannib     |        this bravest of men, after having gone through many and various
84   Attic(276)|           there is none. Atticus, having formed his manners, might
85   Attic(288)|          gratiam rediisse.] Never having had any disagreement with
86   Attic     |       executing it." |447  ~XXII. Having delivered this address with