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Alphabetical [« »] athenians 92 atheniensibus 1 athenoeus 1 athens 74 athenseus 1 atimous 1 atonement 1 | Frequency [« »] 77 thought 76 we 75 sent 74 athens 71 are 71 much 71 you | Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances athens |
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1 Miltiad | to those setting out from Athens. Miltiades, having no time 2 Miltiad | went again to reside at Athens. His suggestion, though 3 Miltiad | distant from the city of Athens about ten miles. The Athenians, 4 Miltiad | Miltiades, who had saved Athens and the whole of Greece, 5 Miltiad | erected, and returned to Athens with the same number of 6 Themist | Builds the walls of Athens, deceiving the Lacedaemonians, 7 Themist | of Salamis, over against Athens. ~IV. Xerxes, having forced 8 Themist | rebuilt the walls |319 of Athens at his own individual risk , 9 Themist | they sent ambassadors to Athens to prevent it from being 10 Themist | offices, were despatched to Athens. ~When Themistocles thought 11 Themist | deputies whom they had sent to Athens, they must permit him to 12 Themist | Lacedaemonians sent ambassadors to Athens to accuse him in his absence 13 Themist(38) | That is, near the city of Athens, where we learn from Pausanias 14 Aristid | Lysimachus, a native of Athens, was almost of the same 15 Aristid | was afterwards removed to Athens. ~How great was his integrity, 16 Aristid | Themistocles was banished from Athens. |325 ~ 17 Cimon | these spoils the citadel of Athens was adorned on the side 18 Alcib | enthusiastic reception at Athens, VI. ----He again becomes 19 Alcib | Clinias, was a native of Athens. In him nature seems to 20 Alcib | that were in the city of Athens were thrown down, except 21 Alcib | constant garrison there, kept Athens in a state of blockade. 22 Alcib | exploits, they returned to Athens. ~VI. The whole city having 23 Alcib | content, not could endure that Athens, conquered as she was, should 24 Alcib | arrangements which he had made at Athens would stand; and therefore, 25 Alcib | that though he was born in Athens, the most splendid of cities, 26 Thrasib | of Lycus, was a native of Athens. If merit is to be valued 27 Thrasib | the Lacedaemonians, kept Athens oppressed in a state of 28 Thrasib(79) | of the minor harbours of Athens. ~ 29 Conon | set free, and the walls of Athens rebuilt, IV.----Conon made 30 Conon | victory by which not only Athens, but also all Greece, which 31 Conon | walls of the Piraeeus and of Athens, both of which had been 32 Dion | Dionysius to send for Plato from Athens, and follow his counsels, 33 Dion | Callicrates, a citizen of Athens, who had accompanied him 34 Iphicr | III. ~I. IPHICRATES of Athens has become renowned, not 35 Chabr | Persia sent deputies to Athens, to complain that Chabrias 36 Chabr | communication he returned to Athens; but did not stay there 37 Chabr | willingly absented himself from Athens, but almost all their great 38 Chabr | distinguished and powerful at Athens. |363 ~IV. Chabrias lost 39 Timoth | obliged to repair the walls of Athens; attachment of Jason to 40 Timoth | son of Conon, a native of Athens, increased the glory which 41 Timoth(121)| Thebes a naval power to rival Athens. ~ 42 Timoth | letter to the government at Athens, saying that it would have 43 Timoth | while quite a young man, at Athens, not only his friends, and 44 Timoth | without guards, came to Athens unattended, having such 45 Epamin | Diomedon having answered, "To Athens," he gave him a guard in 46 Epamin | to unite in alliance with Athens, and uttered many invectives 47 Pelop | Peloponnesian war was ended, and Athens subdued, they supposed that 48 Pelop | had betaken themselves to Athens, not that they might live 49 Pelop | was Pelopidas, quitting Athens in the day-time, with a 50 Pelop | letter was brought from Athens by Archias the hierophant,172 51 Eumen(188)| i. 32.----Loccenius. At Athens, however, Samuel Petit, 52 Phocion | Philip; is sent back to Athens, III.----Is condemned at 53 Phocion | III.----Is condemned at Athens, and put to death there, 54 Phocion | that harbour, without which Athens could not at all subsist, 55 Phocion | There were at that period in Athens two parties, one of which 56 Phocion | he was then conveyed to Athens, that a trial might there 57 Phocion(211)| to death by the people of Athens soon after the death of 58 Phocion | most of the famous men of Athens have come to this end." 59 Attic | Atticus, I.----He goes to Athens; assists the Athenians with 60 Attic | studies, and betook himself to Athens. He nevertheless, however, 61 Attic | is called a medimnus at Athens) were allotted to each person. | 62 Attic | to make him a citizen of Athens; an offer which he would 63 Attic | IV. When Sulla arrived at Athens in his journey from Asia, 64 Attic | thought to have been born at Athens; while there was such agreeableness 65 Attic | which he had received at Athens should be carried to his 66 Attic | house. ~Though he resided at Athens many years, paying such 67 Attic | Torquatus; and the whole city of Athens observed the day of his 68 Attic | with him several years at Athens, and had valuable estates 69 Summ | 507. -----------returns to Athens. Milt 3.~489. ----------- 70 Summ | Thebans, rebuilds the walls of Athens, Con. 4, 5.~---- --------- 71 Summ | 374. Iphicrates returns to Athens. Iph. 2.~371. Epaminondas 72 Summ | 322. Phocion procures for Athens the protection of Antipater. 73 Summ | 87. Atticus retires to Athens. Ib.~84. Sulla visits Athens 74 Summ | Athens. Ib.~84. Sulla visits Athens in his return from Asia.