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 1     Pre(6)  |      noble widow to say that she went to a coena condicta, for
 2 Miltiad     |       should be upheld." As most went over to this opinion, Miltiades,
 3 Miltiad     |      quitted the Chersonese, and went again to reside at Athens.
 4 Miltiad     |      Asia to the king. They then went to Attica, and drew up their
 5 Themist     |         had reached the city, he went to the Ephori and senate
 6 Themist     | Miltiades had been condemned, he went to dwell at Argos. While
 7 Themist     |        sufficient guard. Here he went on board a ship, to all
 8 Themist     |     person to quit it. Thence he went to Ephesus, where he set
 9 Themist     |        related that Themistocles went over into Asia in the reign
10 Themist     |          Thucydides says that he went to Artaxerxes, and sent
11  Pausan     |         place some of the Ephori went down. Pausanias, when he
12   Alcib     |          not refuse to obey, but went on board a trireme which
13   Alcib     |    withdrew from his guards, and went from thence first to Elis,
14   Alcib     |         of the Lacedemonians, he went over into Asia to Pharnabazus,
15   Alcib     |         banished from thence, he went to Thebes, he so devoted
16 Thrasib     |         fought for it. ~Hence he went to the Piraeeus, and fortified
17   Conon     |         assure him of his guilt, went in the first place, on his
18    Dion     |          for religion or honour, went to him, and told him that "
19  Timoth     |     Cyzicus 121 from a siege; he went with Agesilaus to the assistance
20   Datam     |        in it who knew Thyus, and went off to tell the king, The
21   Datam     |        king's wish. He therefore went on board a ship with a few
22   Datam     |       the army, while he himself went off with his adherents into
23   Datam     |           from its being winter, went on with but little success.
24   Datam     |        his son-in-law's affairs, went over to the enemy. When
25   Datam     |        son Scismas deserted, and went over to the king, carrying
26   Datam     |         or false. He accordingly went forward on the road on which
27   Datam     |           Mithridates, before he went back to his attendants (
28  Epamin     |          of philosophy, he never went away till the discourse
29  Epamin     |      further his views. Micythus went to Epaminondas, and told
30  Epamin     |             VI. When Epaminondas went to the public assembly of
31  Epamin(161)|      Schoppius, Verisim. iv. 18, went farther, and said that periculum
32   Pelop     |        be sooner restored,173 he went ambassador to Persia. He
33  Agesil     |          to desert to the enemy, went thither with some of his
34  Agesil     |         at the age of eighty, he went into Egypt to the aid of
35   Eumen     |        adhere to their word, but went off, as soon as they could,
36   Eumen     |         she comply; for she both went to Macedonia, and acted
37   Eumen     |      with all necessaries. If he went by the latter, he felt sure
38 Phocion     |   confirm their decrees. Phocion went to him at the same time,
39   Kings     |       the two being broken, they went to war with one another.
40  Hannib     |       from the privy council, he went at a time appointed to the
41  Hannib     |        ambassadors from Carthage went to Rome, to thank the Roman
42  Hannib     |         delivered to the Romans, went secretly, before an audience
43  Hannib     |     despair of success, Hannibal went to join Antiochus. Of Mago'
44  Hannib     |    opportunity of securing him), went off to the people of Gortyn,
45  Hannib     |        deceived all the Cretans, went into Pontus to Prusias,
46   Attic     |          public morals. He never went to a public sale,258 nor
47   Attic     |          accusation.260 He never went to law about property of
48   Attic     |        privilege of his age, and went nowhere out of the city.
49   Attic     |     despairing of their fortune, went into exile, into the provinces
50   Attic     |       for the proscribed, no one went into Epirus 275 without
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