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 1 Miltiad     |            routed the troops of the enemy, he settled affairs with
 2 Miltiad     |          either by the sword of the enemy, or by famine." After most
 3 Miltiad     |          enterprise, that he was an enemy to the Athenians, because,
 4 Miltiad     |            or march out to meet the enemy, and decide the contest
 5 Miltiad     |            of their valour, but the enemy, from the same cause, would
 6 Miltiad     |           of the hills opposite the enemy, they engaged in battle
 7 Miltiad     |            by the high hills,21 the enemy's cavalry might be impeded
 8 Miltiad     |            the Spartans came to the enemy's assistance. He led into
 9 Miltiad     |             times the number of the enemy, and threw them into such
10 Themist     |          withstand the force of the enemy, and were all slain on the
11 Themist     |  apprehension, lest, if part of the enemy's fleet should get round
12 Themist     |            would be a match for the enemy, but declaring that if they
13 Themist     |           most advantageous for the enemy, the strait being so confined30
14 Themist     |       fortified places of which the enemy might take possession, attempted
15 Themist     |         easily defend them from the enemy, a step which they were
16 Themist     |             found me resolute as an enemy. I make this request, however,
17   Cimon     |             for after capturing the enemy's vessels, he immediately
18  Lysand     |             of discipline among the enemy, who, from not being obedient
19  Lysand     |           after he had captured the enemy's fleet at Aegospotamos,
20   Alcib     |              and declare himself an enemy to those by whose agency
21   Alcib     |         your sailors' camp near the enemy; for there is danger that,
22   Conon     |            declared Tissaphernes an enemy, desired Conon to harass
23    Dion     |           to pretend that he was an enemy to him; and that, if he
24   Chabr     |           receive the attack of the enemy with the knee placed firmly
25   Chabr     |         surrounded by a body of the enemy, his ship, while he was
26   Chabr     |         with the beak of one of the enemy's vessels, and began to
27   Chabr     |             with the weapons of the enemy, while he was fighting hand
28  Timoth     |            the spoil taken from the enemy. ~Of the temperate and judicious
29   Datam     |           who had revolted; for the enemy, even after they had entered
30   Datam     |          horse, rode on to meet the enemy. Aspis, seeing him, from
31   Datam     |          for he wished to reach the enemy before the report of his
32   Datam     |          the superior number of the enemy, nor be hindered from keeping
33   Datam     |           affairs, went over to the enemy. When Datames heard this,
34   Datam     |        spread destruction among the enemy. It was not right therefore,"
35   Datam     |          the latter was joining the enemy,136 gave orders for an attack.
36   Datam     |         traitors, and overthrew the enemy, and turned to his preservation
37   Datam     |        neither be surrounded by the enemy, nor could the enemy pass
38   Datam     |            the enemy, nor could the enemy pass beyond him without
39   Datam     |           the twentieth part of his enemy's numbers. Trusting to himself
40   Datam     |           off many thousands of the enemy, while there fell of his
41   Datam     |             to the king than to the enemy, exhorted Datames to peace
42  Epamin     |    countrymen had been taken by the enemy, or when the marriageable
43  Epamin     |         space and blocked up by the enemy, the energy of Epaminondas
44  Epamin     |       pressing very boldly upon the enemy with his army in full array,
45  Epamin     |             and killing many of the enemy, they saw Epaminondas himself,
46   Pelop     |        battle the moment he saw the enemy. In the encounter, as soon
47  Agesil     |            the richest in Asia, the enemy would direct their attacks
48  Agesil     |             was going to march, the enemy would not give credit to
49  Agesil     | Lacedaemonian king, seeing that the enemy were superior to him in
50  Agesil     |             he routed forces of the enemy far more numerous than his
51  Agesil     |         when a numerous body of the enemy had taken refuge in a temple
52  Agesil     |          fallen ten thousand of the enemy, and the strength of his
53  Agesil     |              When he had driven the enemy, too, within their walls,
54  Agesil     |      alarmed at the approach of the enemy, had determined on going
55  Agesil     |             trying to desert to the enemy, went thither with some
56  Agesil(181)|          intended to go over to the enemy, and designed, by force
57   Eumen     |            then in the power of the enemy. Perdiccas had sought with
58   Eumen     |            more vigorously upon the enemy. The horse being routed,
59   Eumen     |       latter, he felt sure that the enemy would know of his approach
60   Eumen     |           hinted to Eumenes that an enemy was approaching. His officers
61   Eumen     |       difficulties; for, though the enemy might now finish his journey
62   Eumen     |          which lay over against the enemy's route, and ordered them,
63   Eumen     |            raise a suspicion in the enemy that there was actually
64   Eumen     |        though he had been a violent enemy to him, would have spared
65   Eumen     |         fall into the hands of your enemy?" "Would indeed that that
66  Hamilc     |      arrived, never gave way to the enemy,226 or afforded them any
67  Hamilc(226)|           he doubtless resisted the enemy vigorously. ~
68  Hamilc     |           who not only repulsed the enemy from the walls of Carthage,
69  Hannib     |    countrymen, I.----Was the deadly enemy of the Romans, II.----He
70  Hannib     |                 whom he rendered an enemy to the Romans, though at
71  Hannib     |       struggle by the number of the enemy, he had the advantage himself
72  Hannib     |             he was no match for his enemy in force. He accordingly
73  Hannib     |            who, when he reached the enemy's line of |425 vessels,
74  Hannib     |            ships bore hard upon the enemy, the earthen pots, of which
75  Hannib     |        other times, he defeated the enemy with his troops on land,
76  Hannib     |             to keep their bitterest enemy with him, but to deliver
77   Attic     |             VIII.----Is not even an enemy to Antony, whose wife and
78   Attic     |            Marius, when declared an enemy, by such means as he could,
79   Attic     |           Antony, being declared an enemy, had quitted Italy, nor
80    Frag     |        killed Tiberius Gracchus, no enemy has caused me so many troubles