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 1 Miltiad     |             of the island under the power of the Athenians, and requesting
 2 Miltiad     |          this influence more by his power than by his justice. Nor
 3 Miltiad     |             the Cyclades, under the power of the Athenians. ~III.
 4 Miltiad     |          most easily keep under his power such of the inhabitants
 5 Miltiad(15) |        Greek cities, who held their power under the protection of
 6 Miltiad     |           authority depended on the power of Darius, and, |311 if
 7 Miltiad     |             liberty than to his own power. ~IV. Darius, when he had
 8 Miltiad     |         after they acquired greater power, and were corrupted by the
 9 Miltiad(23) |              To submit again to the power of the Athenians. ~
10 Miltiad     |          force of habit to long for power; for he had held uninterrupted
11 Miltiad     |             he had not acquired his power by violence, but by the
12 Miltiad     |       become possessed of permanent power in any state which had previously
13 Themist     |         Ephori, in whom the supreme power was vested, and assured
14  Pausan     |                and to covet greater power. But he first incurred blame
15  Lysand     |        their vessels, fell into the power of their adversaries; in
16   Alcib     |            him, and seeing that the power of the Athenians, from the
17   Alcib     |    Alcibiades, was no friend to the power of the people, but a favourer
18   Alcib     |           by good fortune and great power, he should conceive a desire
19   Alcib     |              341 increased with his power, and he secured to himself
20   Alcib     |           Greece, on account of the power of the Lacedemonians, he
21   Alcib     |           strength more than mental power; that when he was among
22   Conon     |             had been |350 under the power of the Lacedaemonians, was
23   Conon     |         since he preferred that the power of his country should be
24    Dion     |      transport vessels, to attack a power of fifty years' growth,
25    Dion(100)|            which had been under the power of the elder Dionysius,
26    Dion     |             place she exercised her power over his son, of whom I
27    Dion     |              how unpopular absolute power is, and how unhappy the
28  Iphicr     |            and was secure under his power. He lived to a good old
29  Iphicr     |        father, as far as was in his power, made me a Thracian, but
30  Timoth(121)| endeavouring to make Thebes a naval power to rival Athens. ~
31  Timoth     |           reduced Corcyra under the power of the Athenians, and attached
32  Timoth(131)|             it were, from his great power, king of the whole country.
33  Epamin     |            V.----An instance of his power of persuasion; the battle
34  Epamin     | Lacedaemonians, that he shook their power by that speech not less
35  Epamin     |             Greece, and brought the power of both people to such a
36  Epamin     |             subject to some foreign power, 165 but that, as long as
37  Epamin(165)|       actually subject to any other power, but that it always held
38   Pelop     |         never before was so great a power overthrown from so small
39   Pelop     |            by this small number the power of the Lacedaemonians was
40   Pelop     |            bring Thessaly under the power of the Thebans, and thought
41  Agesil     |          kings, in name rather than power, of the two families of
42  Agesil     |       troops, as they felt that the power of the gods was on their
43  Agesil     |         easily bring us under their power whenever they please." ~
44  Agesil     |            or regained their former power, though, at that period,
45   Eumen     |              for it was then in the power of the enemy. Perdiccas
46   Eumen     |         purposed (what all in great power generally covet) to seize
47   Eumen     |          have attained the greatest power), Eumenes, I say, was aware,
48 Timoleo     |       reduced from such a height of power to so low a condition. After
49 Timoleo     |          might have assumed supreme power without opposition from
50 Timoleo     |         scarcely effect by absolute power, he attained by the good
51 Timoleo     |          done without the directing power of the gods; and he therefore
52   Kings     |          was a king in name, not in power, just like the other Spartan
53   Kings     |        After having gained absolute power for himself by his abilities,
54   Kings     |            the natives of Africa in power and subtilty of intellect. |
55  Hannib     |             horse, who was equal in power with the dictator, and who
56   Attic     |             court to Antony when in power, nor deserted those that
57   Attic     |          Caesar's influence, he had power to choose a wife from any