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 1 Miltiad     |    resolved upon transporting his army from Asia into Europe, and
 2 Miltiad     |      destroyed, together with the army that he had taken with him,
 3 Miltiad     |           captains to command the army, and among them Miltiades. ~
 4 Themist     |          towards Naxos, where the army of the Athenians then lay,
 5 Aristid     |     Mardonius was routed, and the army of the barbarians was cut
 6  Pausan     |           routed by no very large army of Greeks; and the general
 7  Pausan     |       however, he returned to the army of his own accord, and there,
 8   Cimon     |    boyhood with his father in the army. He in consequence held
 9   Alcib     |          the son of Lycus, by the army, and made commander at Samos;
10   Alcib     |          had begun to command the army, the enemies could withstand
11   Alcib     |            Alcibiades came to the army of the Athenians, and there,
12   Alcib     |         be of no account with the army; and that, if any success
13   Alcib     |       Lysander of cutting off our army." Nor did his apprehension
14   Conon     |          Conon in reality led the army, and everything was done
15   Conon     |        disburse the money for his army. Conon said that such a
16  Iphicr     |      Corinth 107 he commanded the army with so much strictness,
17  Iphicr     |        skilful captain. With this army he cut off a mora 108 of
18  Iphicr(108)|            of G. and R. Ant. art. Army, Greek. ~
19  Iphicr     |      place him at the head of his army of mercenaries, the number
20   Datam     |        and the rest of the king's army was saved. In consequence
21   Datam     |         presents upon him, to the army which was then assembling,
22   Datam     |          IV. As he was raising an army with the utmost diligence,
23   Datam     |      though with ever so great an army. Sailing in this vessel
24   Datam     |          tell him not to quit the army. But before this messenger
25   Datam     |       after he had arrived at the army at Ace, resolved, as he
26   Datam     |           Magnesia to command the army, while he himself went off
27   Datam     |          retreat with so large an army, or to continue inactive
28   Datam     |       while there fell of his own army not more than a thousand
29  Epamin     |      patriotism; his care for the army and its success, VII.----
30  Epamin     |      place him at the head of the army,157 and a leader was chosen
31  Epamin(157)|                      This was the army that was sent into Thessaly
32  Epamin     |         upon him, but brought the army, after releasing it from
33  Epamin     |           was, when he had led an army into the Peloponnesus against
34  Epamin     |       unless he did so, the whole army would be lost through the
35  Epamin     |           upon the enemy with his army in full array, was recognized
36   Pelop     |            when he was leading an army to Olynthus,166 and marching
37   Pelop     |           from his command of the army, and fined him a sum of
38   Pelop     |         commanded one wing of the army; and, in order that Messene
39   Pelop     |       having gone thither with an army, he did not hesitate to
40  Agesil     |         Lacedaemonians to send an army into Asia, and make war
41  Agesil     |          plunder, he led back his army to Ephesus to winter, and
42  Agesil     |           succeeded in getting an army most admirably accoutred
43  Agesil     |          the head of a victorious army, and felt assured, to the
44   Eumen(193)|      distinguished officer in the army of Alexander, after whose
45   Eumen     |      Egypt. Eumenes, as he had an army neither numerous nor strong,
46   Eumen     |      persevered, and drew out his army into the field, and joined
47   Eumen     |       death in their absence, the army giving their suffrage to
48   Eumen     |           Paraetaci, not with his army in full array, but on the
49   Eumen     |           come to battle with his army in better condition. ~X.
50   Eumen     |     mutiny might break out in the army, he gave orders that no
51 Timoleo     |     Hicetas, put to flight a vast army of the Carthaginians on
52  Hamilc     |           hold the command of the army in Sicily; and though, before
53  Hamilc     |        commander-in-chief with an army into Spain, and took with
54  Hamilc     |           took the command of the army, and achieved great exploits;
55  Hamilc     |     received the command from the army. ~IV. Hamilcar, however,
56  Hannib     |    Hasdrubal also was killed, the army conferred upon him the supreme
57  Hannib     |          had ever crossed with an army before him, (except Hercules
58  Hannib     |       Along this tract he led his army, and arrived in Italy. ~
59  Hannib     | Trasimenus, being caught with his army in an ambush; and not long
60  Hannib     |           without any loss to his army. He deceived Fabius, a most
61  Hannib     |       struck such terror into the army of the Romans, that nobody
62  Hannib     |     afterwards the command of the army, and continued to act, as
63  Hannib     |           Rome, in command of the army, as also his brother Mago."
64    Summ     |                joins the Athenian army; is united in command with