bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1     Pre     |         deemed unlawful. |306 In Greece it is considered an honour
 2     Pre(5)  |          xi.; Potter's Antiq. of Greece, b. iv. c. 9. ~
 3     Pre     |        sum. Through the whole of Greece it was accounted a great
 4     Pre     |         midst of company? But in Greece the case is far otherwise;
 5 Miltiad     |   suggests a plan for delivering Greece from the Persians; is opposed
 6 Miltiad     |          securing the liberty of Greece; for if Darius should be
 7 Miltiad     |      friends, in order to reduce Greece under his dominion, a fleet
 8 Miltiad     |          Athens and the whole of Greece, such honour only was granted,
 9 Miltiad     |          among all the states of Greece, with a noble name, and
10 Themist     |            Causes Xerxes to quit Greece, V.----Builds the walls
11 Themist     |     contributed to the safety of Greece in general, was discovered
12 Themist     |      approach was spread through Greece, and the Athenians, on account
13 Themist     |        But the combined fleet of Greece, consisting of three hundred
14 Themist     | Themistocles than by the arms of Greece. ~V. Though Xerxes had thus
15 Themist     |     saved, by Themistocles. Thus Greece was delivered by the policy
16 Themist     |         done what was useless to Greece; for their city stood as
17 Themist     |        advantage to the whole of Greece. If, therefore, they wished
18 Themist     |      king of Persia to subjugate Greece. On this charge he was condemned,
19 Themist(34) |     throughout all the states of Greece, as Jupiter, Mercury, &c.;
20 Themist     |   security in a place so near to Greece. He in consequence caused
21 Themist     |          But now, pursued by all Greece, I have fled to you, soliciting
22 Themist     |         advice, he might conquer Greece in war, he was honoured
23 Themist     |       the king about subjugating Greece. Thucydides has also recorded
24 Aristid     |       Xerxes made a descent upon Greece, he was recalled into his
25 Aristid     |   command of the common fleet of Greece with Pausanias, under whose
26 Aristid     |           that all the states of Greece attached themselves as allies
27  Pausan     |      both Sparta and the rest of Greece under your sway. If you
28  Lysand     |         in the several states of Greece, I ----His cruelty to the
29  Lysand     |          unpopularity throughout Greece; for they having said that
30  Lysand     |        to keep all the states of Greece under his authority, while
31   Alcib(74) |          He was the first man of Greece that penetrated into that
32   Alcib     |        place was safe for him in Greece, on account of the power
33   Conon     |        Lacedaemonians at Cnidus; Greece is set free, and the walls
34   Conon(86) |          truth in his History of Greece, c. xxxv. The reader may
35   Conon     |        only Athens, but also all Greece, which had been |350 under
36   Conon     |         but in all the states of Greece, he began to endeavour secretly 89
37    Dion(100)|       portion of Italy, or Great Greece, which had been under the
38  Iphicr     |    strictness, that no troops in Greece were ever better disciplined,
39  Iphicr     |    highly celebrated through all Greece. In this war, too, he defeated
40   Chabr     |      extolled by fame throughout Greece, that Chabrias chose to
41  Timoth(131)|          at that time to do with Greece. ~
42   Datam     |     thousand hired men |373 from Greece, and a very large number
43  Epamin     |          be despised; 149 but in Greece, at least in former times,
44  Epamin     |        you wish to be leaders of Greece, you must devote yourselves
45  Epamin     |          with the support of all Greece, hardly took one city in
46  Epamin     |        in one day, delivered all Greece by defeating the Lacedaemonians." ~
47  Epamin     |          secured liberty for all Greece, and brought the power of
48  Epamin     |           it was the head of all Greece. Hence it may be understood,
49   Pelop     |      Spartans, who were lords of Greece, and whose |386 imperious
50  Agesil     |        land forces, to send into Greece. Permission being granted
51  Agesil     |           Nor did he act thus in Greece only,----so as to save the
52  Agesil     | commiseration for the fortune of Greece, since it was through the
53  Agesil     |      forced to make atonement to Greece. When he had driven the
54  Agesil     |    destroy the noblest cities of Greece; for if we should proceed,"
55   Eumen(188)|    doubtless the case throughout Greece a few of the more eminent
56   Kings     |       almost all the generals of Greece 221 that seemed worthy of
57   Kings     |       was, that he made war upon Greece, by land and sea, with the
58    Summ     |       with the combined fleet of Greece. Paus. 2.~---- Aristides
59    Summ     |      establishes the treasury of Greece at Delos. Arist. 3.~471.