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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.
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