bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |         brought with him, in the country, and enriched them by frequent
 2 Miltiad     |    resolved upon residing in the country himself. He held, indeed,
 3 Miltiad     |         home, should reach their country by the aid of the north
 4 Themist     |          receive them into their country again." ~VIII. Yet he did
 5 Themist     |        absent, of treason to his country. As soon as he heard of
 6 Themist     |     father, and to defend my own country. I also did your father
 7 Aristid     |         he was recalled into his country by a decree of the people,
 8 Aristid     |         up at the expense of the country, and were married with dowries
 9  Pausan     |          only the manners of his country, but its fashions and dress.
10  Pausan     |          Colonae, a place in the country of Troas, where he formed
11  Pausan     |   designs pernicious both to his country and himself. When the Lacedaemonians
12   Cimon     |         was summoned back to his country five years after he had
13   Alcib     |          promote the good of his country, VIII.----He crosses over
14   Alcib     |        on a war, not against his country, but against his enemies,
15   Alcib     |      being moved by love for his country, he might at some time revolt
16   Alcib     |     banished such a man from the country. Nor did they seem to entertain
17   Alcib     |         had been driven from his country, just as if some other people,
18   Alcib     |         up his affection for his country; for when Philocles, the
19   Alcib     |        said, "As you hinder your country's success, I advise you
20   Alcib     |       thought, on delivering his country, but saw that that object
21 Thrasib     |          proceeds to deliver his country from the Thirty Tyrants,
22 Thrasib     |        of mind, and love for his country; for while many have wished,
23 Thrasib     |      been able, to deliver their country from one tyrant, it was
24 Thrasib     |       was his lot to restore his country, oppressed by thirty tyrants,
25 Thrasib     |       partly banished from their country, and partly put to death,
26   Conon     |       should be derogatory to my country, if, coming from a city
27   Conon     |         the injuries done to his country, he aimed at more objects
28   Conon     |  preferred that the power of his country should be increased, rather
29    Dion     |       his father returned to his country (for keepers were set over
30    Dion     |         now the deliverer of his country and the expeller of a tyrant.
31   Chabr     |        distant from their native country. Conon, in consequence,
32  Timoth     |          himself safe in his own country without guards, came to
33  Timoth(131)|         power, king of the whole country. By calling him the "most
34  Timoth     |     considered the rights of his country more sacred than those of
35   Datam     |        who then held Cataonia, a country which lies above Cilicia,
36   Datam     |         Aspis, occupying a woody country, defended with fortresses,
37   Datam     |        general from entering the country, Datames endeavoured to
38  Epamin     |      exchange for my love for my country. At you, who have made trial
39  Epamin     |         been banished from their country, they had been received
40  Epamin     |      show resentment towards his country, there are the following
41  Epamin     |   thought the salvation of their country depended upon his destruction,
42  Epamin     |    consulted the interest of his country, "Beware," he replied, "
43   Pelop     |           II.----He delivers his country from the Lacedaemonians,
44   Pelop     |     write, was expelled from his country. ~II. Almost all these exiles
45   Pelop     | themselves of it to regain their country.169 As soon, therefore,
46   Pelop     |     enemies and delivering their country, and made choice of that
47   Pelop     |        from all parts out of the country, flocked together to join
48   Pelop     |     citadel, and delivered their country from thraldom. The |387
49  Agesil     |        Is recalled to defend his country; defeats the Thebans at
50  Agesil     |  Replenishes the treasury of his country, VII.----His personal appearance
51  Agesil     |      Phrygia, and laid waste the country before Tissaphernes could
52  Agesil     |   juncture is dutifulness to his country is not less to be admired
53  Agesil     |          to obey the laws of his country than to subdue Asia in war.
54  Agesil     |          not cease to assist his country by whatever means he could
55  Agesil     |       large sum, he relieved his country with it. In his character,
56   Eumen     |         that he was of a foreign country. Nor was anything wanting
57   Eumen     |    engaged with Antigonus in the country of the Paraetaci, not with
58   Eumen     |         through the neighbouring country of Persia, not as he chose,
59   Eumen     |          he might march from the country of the Medes, where he was
60 Phocion     |         to deserve well of their country, had been sent into banishment
61 Phocion     |    consulted the interest of his country, but also in not having
62 Phocion     |  immediately expelled from their country the leaders of the opposite
63 Timoleo     |          to the interests of his country; builds a temple to Fortune,
64 Timoleo     |         else),213 to deliver his country, in which he was born, from
65 Timoleo     |          to obey the laws of his country than to rule over his country.
66 Timoleo     |    country than to rule over his country. With this feeling, he contrived
67  Hamilc     |          because he saw that his country, exhausted by the expenses
68  Hamilc     | meditated, if the affairs of his country should be but in a small
69  Hamilc     |        replied, that, though his country submitted, he himself would
70  Hamilc     |         he had received from his country as a defence against enemies. ~
71  Hamilc     |          their allegiance to his country. Nor was he satisfied with
72  Hannib     |      further proceedings in that country, V.----Is recalled to the
73  Hannib     |   recalled to the defence of his country, and defeated by Scipio,
74  Hannib     |         Scipio, VI.----Quits his country, and seeks refuge with Antiochus,
75  Hannib     |      when he was exiled from his country, and stood in need of support
76  Hannib     |       all the inhabitants of the country, and let none go unconquered.
77  Hannib     |          then passed through the country of the Ligurians over the
78  Hannib     |          the second time, in the country of the Lucanians, after
79  Hannib     |        any defeat, to defend his country, he maintained a war with
80  Hannib     |          As the resources of his country were now exhausted, he wished,
81   Attic     |         his sojourn in a foreign country should cause any detriment
82   Attic     |         he was banished from his country, with the sum of two hundred
83   Attic     |    exercised for the good of the country without danger in so corrupt
84    Summ     |      accused of treachery to his country, flees to Sparta. Alcib.