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 1 Miltiad     |           multitude, which he had brought with him, in the country,
 2 Miltiad     |         the chiefs 15 whom he had brought with him from Ionia and
 3 Miltiad     |             As several messengers brought word that Darius was unsuccessful
 4 Miltiad     |      generals of the king, having brought up their fleet to Euboea,
 5 Miltiad     |             VIII. Although he was brought to trial on the charge relating
 6 Themist     |         of his fleet could not be brought into action. He was defeated
 7 Themist     |           who, of all the Greeks, brought most evil upon your house,
 8 Aristid     |           that his daughters were brought up at the expense of the
 9  Pausan     |          recalled home, and being brought to trial on a capital charge,
10  Lysand     |           the various oracles; is brought to trial and acquitted;
11  Lysand     |          the temple." After being brought to trial on this charge,
12   Alcib     |         the same man. ~II. He was brought up in the house of Pericles (
13   Alcib(72) |          who, during his absence, brought on an engagement with Lysander,
14   Alcib     |         robbed him of what he had brought, but were unable to secure
15 Thrasib     |             that no one should be brought to trial, or punished, for
16 Thrasib     |          being in command, he had brought up his fleet on the coast
17   Conon(85) |            effecit.] With whom he brought it to pass that he prevailed
18    Dion     |          him that permission, and brought Plato with great pomp 98
19    Dion     |           the same time, also, he brought back Philistus the historian
20    Dion     |          and caused his son to be brought up in such a manner, that
21    Dion     | propensities; for mistresses were brought him when but a boy, before
22    Dion     |           adjoining the town, and brought matters to such a state,
23  Iphicr     |           of their leader; and he brought them to such a habit, that
24  Iphicr     |         towards him. ~He was once brought to trial for his life, at
25  Timoth     |      against Cotys,120 and thence brought twelve hundred talents'
26  Timoth     |          them home; and they were brought to trial for treason. On
27  Timoth     |          his friends. When he was brought to trial, while quite a
28   Datam     |        position,140 therefore, he brought on a battle, and cut off
29   Datam     |          conference, each of them brought people to examine the place,
30  Epamin     |           its success, VII.----Is brought to trial for retaining his
31  Epamin     |       away till the discourse was brought to its conclusion. He bore
32  Epamin     |           up the sum required, he brought the man who wanted it to
33  Epamin     |          present of five talents, brought over Micythus, a young man
34  Epamin     |         away with him what he had brought, "That," he replied, "I
35  Epamin     |         multitude of soldiers was brought to such a condition that
36  Epamin     |        had been put upon him, but brought the army, after releasing
37  Epamin     |       liberty for all Greece, and brought the power of both people
38  Epamin(162)|      built (e!ktise) Messene, and brought many colonists to it, says
39   Pelop     |    remarkable light. A letter was brought from Athens by Archias the
40  Agesil     |           of every kind were soon brought him; but when the officers
41  Agesil     |       presented him what they had brought, with a message from the
42   Eumen     |        officers of Antigonus, and brought himself and all his men
43 Phocion     |         feet through age, and was brought to the city in a carriage,
44 Timoleo     |         he, and not those who had brought colonists thither at first,
45  Hamilc     |          cities of all Africa, he brought back to their allegiance
46  Hamilc(228)|      coast of Sicily. This battle brought the first Punic war to an
47  Hannib     |        serpents as possible to be brought together alive, and to be
48  Hannib     |         soldiers, the fleets were brought out for action by both parties.
49    Cato     |     character of quaestor, he had brought Quintus Ennius, the poet,
50   Attic     |  important business of theirs was brought forward, he was never found
51   Attic(260)|          subscribens.] He neither brought accusations against people
52   Attic     |       such conduct, therefore, he brought it to pass, that Marcus
53   Attic     |        had recovered it." He also brought off Lucius Julius Calidus,