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Alphabetical [« »] ignorance 2 ignorant 7 ignore 1 ii 66 iii 63 iisdem 1 il 1 | Frequency [« »] 69 out 68 under 67 therefore 66 ii 66 then 65 without 64 army | Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances ii |
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1 Pre(6) | according to Aristotle, Polit. ii. 9, the Spartan women were 2 Pre(6) | Plato, also, de Legg. lib. ii., alludes to the a!nesij, 3 Pre(6) | Goerenz, ad Cic. de Fin. ii. 20, would read quae non 4 Miltiad | Lemnos and the Cyclades, II.----Is appointed by Darius, 5 Miltiad | arrived at the Chersonese. ~II. Having there, in a short 6 Miltiad(18) | xii. 53; Fabric. ad Oros. ii. 8; and Plut. Vit. Aristid.---- 7 Themist | II. THEMISTOCLES. ~Youth of 8 Themist | Corcyraean and Persian wars, II.----Battle of Artemisium, 9 Themist | became distinguished. |316 ~II. His first step in the management 10 Aristid | popularity of the Athenians, II.----Has the care of the 11 Aristid(39) | are called by Vell. Pat. ii. 43, civiles contentiones, 12 Aristid | after he had been exiled. ~II. He was present, however, 13 Pausan | makes advances to Xerxes, II.----His conduct abroad; 14 Pausan | Persians had been conquered. ~II. After this battle they 15 Cimon | and sea on the same day, II.----Is ostracised and recalled, 16 Cimon(52) | poterat.] Yet by Justin, ii. 15, Val. Maximus, v. 3 17 Cimon | perform what he promised. ~II. Cimon, being thus set free 18 Lysand | cruelty to the Thracians, II.----He endeavours to dethrone 19 Lysand | entirely at his disposal. ~II. The decemviral government 20 Alcib | vices, I.----His education, II.----He commands in the expedition 21 Alcib | nature, in the same man. ~II. He was brought up in the 22 Thrasib | conduct in the enterprise, II.----His act of oblivion, 23 Thrasib | declare war against them. ~II. When he fled to Phyle, 24 Conon | Pharnabazus against the Spartans, II.----He goes to Artaxerxes 25 Conon | met with that disaster. ~II. But when the affairs of 26 Dion | of the elder Dionysius, II ---- Disagreement between 27 Dion | tongue with more admiration. ~II. Nor did these circumstances 28 Iphicr | and against Epaminondas, II.----His abilities and character, 29 Iphicr | the body, and be light. ~II. He made war upon the Thracians, 30 Iphicr(113)| Ferizon. ad Aelian. Var. Hist. ii. 10. Comp. Life of Chabrias, 31 Chabr | command of the Egyptian fleet, II.----His recal; he lived 32 Chabr | they had gained a victory. ~II. Chabrias also, when he 33 Chabr(117)| word, see Heyne ad Tibull. ii. 3, 38.----Fischer. ~ 34 Timoth | over the Lacedaemonians, II.----Is appointed, at an 35 Timoth | Crithote 123 and Sestos. ~II. Being made commander of 36 Datam | prisoner Thyus of Paphlagonia, II.----Presents Thyus to the 37 Datam | was conferred upon him. ~II. He distinguished himself 38 Epamin | manhood of Epaminondas, II.----Excellencies of his 39 Epamin | qualities of the mind.144 ~II. He was the son, then, of 40 Epamin(145)| and by Athenœus, i. 16, ii. 2. Damon is said to have 41 Pelop | effects a return to Thebes, II.----He delivers his country 42 Pelop | expelled from his country. ~II. Almost all these exiles 43 Agesil | truce with Tissaphernes, II.----He lays waste Phrygia; 44 Agesil | time of great influence. ~II. Agesilaus, as soon as he 45 Agesil(184)| Nectanabis II., nephew of Tachos, whom 46 Eumen | steady friend to Perdiccas, II.----His proceedings on behalf 47 Eumen | all their proceedings. ~II. After the death of Alexander 48 Phocion | countrymen on various accounts, II.----Is exiled; his pleading 49 Phocion | increased at my expense." ~II. After fortune had continued 50 Timoleo | overcomes the Carthaginians, II.----After settling affairs 51 Timoleo | ungrateful fellow-creatures. ~II. In the meantime, after 52 Kings | great sovereign of Sicily, II.----The kings that arose 53 Kings | Artabanus, one of his satraps. ~II. Of the nation of the Macedonians, 54 Hamilc | Carthaginian mercenaries, II.----He takes his son Hannibal 55 Hamilc(227)| possession. See Polyb. i. 53; ii. 7; Diod. Sic. xxiv. 2; 56 Hamilc(227)| Cluverius, Sicil. Antiq. ii. 1. ~ 57 Hamilc | defence against enemies. ~II. Catulus yielded to his 58 Hannib | deadly enemy of the Romans, II.----He reduces Spain; besieges 59 Hannib | make war with the Romans. ~II. To say nothing of Philip,229 60 Cato | his severity as censor, II.----His eulogy; his studies 61 Cato | Sardinia could have afforded. ~II. He held the consulship 62 Attic | money; his popularity there, II. III.----Is favourably regarded 63 Attic | ever more dear to them. ~II. His father died at an early 64 Attic(253)| et Pond. Gr. et Rom. lib. ii., substituted sex for septem 65 Attic(265)| referring to Vell. Pat. ii. 62: Bruto Cassioque provinciae, 66 Frag | be overthrown and perish.~II. Likewise from another