Chap.

 1 Miltiad|             for the Chersonese with a fleet, accompanied by a chosen
 2 Miltiad|               he, leaving home with a fleet, should reach Lemnos by
 3 Miltiad|          Greece under his dominion, a fleet of five hundred ships, and
 4 Miltiad|               having brought up their fleet to Euboea, soon took Eretria,
 5 Miltiad|            Athenians gave Miltiades a fleet of seventy ships, that he
 6 Miltiad|              by the men of the king's fleet; whence it happened that
 7 Miltiad|                fearing that the royal fleet was approaching, |314 set
 8 Miltiad|           which had been spent on the fleet. As he could not pay this
 9 Themist|        prevailed on the people that a fleet of a hundred ships should
10 Themist|              before or since; for his fleet consisted of two hundred
11 Themist|            the spot. But the combined fleet of Greece, consisting of
12 Themist|         Athenians, engaged the king's fleet for the first time at Artemisium,
13 Themist|                if part of the enemy's fleet should get round Euboea,
14 Themist|         Artemisium, and drew up their fleet on the coast of Salamis,
15 Themist|        citadel. As those on board the fleet, alarmed at the report of
16 Themist|       confined30 that the body of his fleet could not be brought into
17 Themist|            Marathon; for the greatest fleet in the memory of man was
18 Aristid|              in command of the common fleet of Greece with Pausanias,
19  Pausan|        Pausanias with the confederate fleet to Cyprus and the Hellespont,
20  Pausan|              was not sent back to the fleet. ~III. Not long after, however,
21   Cimon|        conquered and took at Mycale a fleet of two hundred ships belonging
22   Cimon|               out his troops from the fleet, and overthrew at the first
23   Cimon|              after, to Cyprus, with a fleet of two hundred ships, he
24  Lysand|              had captured the enemy's fleet at Aegospotamos, endeavoured
25  Lysand|         Lysander, as commander of the fleet, had done many cruel and
26   Alcib|           preparation, and before the fleet sailed, it happened one
27   Alcib|         refused), proceeding with the fleet to Asia, he fell again under
28   Alcib|          Athenians, had stationed his fleet at Aegospotamos, and Lysander,
29   Alcib|              an engagement with their fleet, or put an end to the war."
30 Thrasib|        command, he had brought up his fleet on the coast of Cilicia,
31   Conon|              and, as commander of the fleet, performed great exploits
32   Conon|              of war, and to prepare a fleet to secure the sea in the
33   Conon| considerations they collected a great fleet, and set sail under the
34   Conon|            proceeded with part of his fleet to his native city, and
35   Conon|              when he had defeated the fleet of the Peloponnesians, and
36    Dion|           absent, and waiting for his fleet in Italy, supposing that
37    Dion|             sanction he commanded the fleet, while Dion had the direction
38   Chabr|               command of the Egyptian fleet, II.----His recal; he lived
39   Chabr|               command of the Egyptian fleet, while Agesilaus held that
40   Chabr|             Chabrias was on board the fleet as a private man, but had
41   Chabr|         himself into the sea, for the fleet of the Athenians was at
42  Timoth|           Being made commander of the fleet, and sailing round the Peloponnesus,
43  Timoth|         checked the progress of their fleet.129 But Chares, taking a
44  Agesil|            Artaxerxes was equipping a fleet, and raising land forces,
45  Hannib|             with these he engaged the fleet of the Rhodians in the Pamphylian
46    Summ|              Cyprus with the combined fleet of Greece. Paus. 2.~----
47    Summ|           made commander of the Punic fleet. Hamil. 1.~238. -----------