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 1     Pre(3)  |     Classical Dict. art. Tibia; Life of Epaminondas, c. 2. ~
 2     Pre(4)  |      name was Elpinice. See the Life of Cimon. ~
 3     Pre(5)  |              Amatores.] See the Life of Alcibiades, c. 2. Apud
 4     Pre(6)  |       what Plutarch says in his life of Agis. From the earliest
 5     Pre(6)  |    observes, by Plutarch in his life of Lycurgus, c. 14. Besides,
 6     Pre(8)  |       the mothers of men, led a life of less restraint. Besides,
 7 Miltiad     |     prison, and there ended his life. ~VIII. Although he was
 8 Themist     |         there, he must lose his life. Being thus compelled by
 9 Aristid(39) |         in the state. So in the Life of Epaminondas, c. 5, it
10  Pausan     |         in all the relations of life; for as he was ennobled
11  Pausan     |  delivered it he would lose his life. In the letter were also
12  Pausan     |    place where he had ended his life. ~
13   Cimon     |         all surprising that his life was free from trouble, and
14   Alcib     |      public than in his private life;61 he was also affable and
15   Alcib(61) |    other men; victus his way of life at home, and diet at his
16   Alcib     |       himself to a hardy way of life, that he surpassed all the
17   Alcib     |       so imitated their mode of life, that they themselves greatly
18   Conon     |    Athenian entered upon public life in the Peloponnesian war,
19   Conon(86) |       the second chapter of the life of Agesilaus. Yet Schlegel
20    Dion     |    taken the draught, ended his life like one buried in deep
21    Dion     |     such a change in his way of life, which was altered after
22    Dion     |         is, and how unhappy the life of those who had rather
23  Iphicr     |        brought to trial for his life, at the time of the Social
24  Iphicr(113)|        Var. Hist. ii. 10. Comp. Life of Chabrias, c. 4. ~
25   Chabr     |           IV. Chabrias lost his life in the Social war,118 in
26   Chabr     |   preferable to a dishonourable life, was killed with the weapons
27   Chabr(118)|                             See Life of Iphicrates, c. 3. ~
28  Timoth     |         temperate and judicious life of Timotheus, though we
29  Timoth     |     that he chose to hazard his life rather than not stand by
30   Datam     |          as Camissares lost his life in the war, his father's
31   Datam     |      friend, he almost lost his life, for Thyus had resolved
32   Datam     |    sword, and put an end to his life before any one could come
33  Epamin     |       picture of the habits and life of Epaminondas, we seem
34  Epamin     |         off from this trial for life with the greatest glory. ~
35  Epamin     |           Of his merits and his life enough will have been said,
36   Pelop     |          not to be relating his life, but to be writing a history,
37   Pelop(171)|          we must understand the life of Pelopidas. Yet no apology
38   Pelop     |        in the early part of his life; and, when he sought to
39  Agesil     | personal appearance and mode of life; his death at the harbour
40  Agesil     |   Leotychides, whom, during his life, he had not acknowledged,
41  Agesil(175)|          in a full year. In the Life of Themistocles, however,
42   Eumen     |        he attempted to take his life, and would have effected
43   Eumen     |     could not be separated till life left one of the two. Eumenes
44   Eumen     |         endeavoured to save the life of Craterus, who was carried
45   Eumen     |      him, would have spared his life, if he had but been allowed
46   Eumen     |     whether he should spare his life or not. Meanwhile two classes
47   Eumen     |          if he gave Eumenes his life, what friends he would employ?
48   Eumen     |      the Macedonians, ended his life in this manner.206 How great
49 Phocion     |        the blamelessness of his life is much better known than
50 Phocion     |        towards the close of his life, into great unpopularity
51 Phocion     |         he had to plead for his life, through having been defended
52 Phocion(208)|       To what part of Phocion's life this passage relates is
53 Timoleo     |        of his countrymen to the life of his brother, and thought
54 Timoleo     |   inclined to put an end to his life, and withdraw himself by
55 Timoleo     |     during the remainder of his life. Nor did he act in this
56 Timoleo     |      wonderful incidents in his life; for he fought all his most
57   Kings(222)|         sunt relatae, as in the Life of Cato, c. 3, he says in
58   Kings(224)|         her tool. See Plutarch, Life of Artaxerxes, c. 19. ~
59   Kings     |         secure it he spared the life of no one that he thought
60   Kings     |    throne to his son during his life, to have been deprived of
61   Kings     |        to have been deprived of life by that same son. ~But,
62  Hannib     |  bequest, that he laid down his life before he would abate it;
63  Hannib     |         mind for the rest of my life. If, therefore, you entertain
64  Hannib     |      them, but deprived them of life. At Adrumetum he assembled
65  Hannib     | execution. To put an end to his life, therefore, he adopted the
66  Hannib     |       was menaced, and that his life was no longer to be preserved.
67  Hannib     |     chronicle that he ended his life in the consulship of Marcus
68    Cato     |       with him during his whole life. He was made aedile of the
69    Cato(247)|       Plutarch, however, in his life of Cato, says that Scipio
70    Cato     |         youth to the end of his life, he never ceased to incur
71    Cato     |      and much learning. ~Of his life and manners we have spoken
72    Cato(250)|     tentatus.] Plutarch, in his life of Cato, c. 15, says that
73    Cato(250)|         sourse of his political life.----Bos. ~
74   Attic     |         XII.-----Of his private life; is a good father and citizen,
75   Attic     |   adhering to his old course of life, he avoided new dangers. ~
76   Attic     |   arrangements, or usual way of life, and exhibited such moderation,
77   Attic     |     which took place during his life, but foretold, like a prophet,
78   Attic     |        for the direction of his life, and not merely for ostentation. ~
79   Attic     |  completed, in such a course of life, seventy-seven years, and
80   Attic     |      few days, I have prolonged life only so as to increase my
81   Attic     |         be removing, not out of life, but out of one house into
82   Attic     |      longer,293 to preserve his life for himself and his friends,"----
83    Frag     | especially when a small part of life remains to me.  Cannot even
84    Frag     |      much trouble in your whole life that it will never be possible
85    Frag     |         that perfects a blessed life, that I consider no men