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   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |           the country himself. He held, indeed, among the inhabitants,
 2 Miltiad     | circumstances it happened that he held his office in perpetuity,
 3 Miltiad     |         he gave their towns to be held by his friends, to whom,
 4 Miltiad(15) |          of the Greek cities, who held their power under the protection
 5 Miltiad     |           expedient for those who held sovereign command, as for
 6 Miltiad     |        long for power; for he had held uninterrupted sovereignty
 7 Themist     |          Lacedaemonians, who then held the chief command, but making
 8  Pausan     |            from which, if any one held communication with the Argilian,
 9   Cimon     |           army. He in consequence held the people of the city under
10  Lysand(57) |     temple of Hercules, which was held in the greatest veneration.
11   Alcib     |      examination should rather be held upon him while he was pre
12   Alcib     |    regarded as a leading man, and held in the utmost esteem. But
13 Thrasib     |         Thrasybulus and those who held the town, on these conditions: "
14   Conon     |       captain of the guard,87 who held the second place in the
15    Dion     |           join in killing him; he held meetings with his enemies,
16   Chabr     |   Egyptian fleet, while Agesilaus held that of the land forces. ~
17   Datam     |         to attack Aspis, who then held Cataonia, a country which
18  Epamin     |    strings, by Dionysius, who was held in no less honour among
19  Epamin     |          a conversation was being held on any point of philosophy,
20  Epamin     |           but that, as long as he held the reigns of government,
21  Epamin(165)|         power, but that it always held a secondary place. ~
22   Pelop     |         in concert with those who held similar views at Thebes,
23   Pelop     |              to Archias, who then held the chief post at Thebes,
24   Pelop     |       embassies, which used to be held sacred by all nations, he
25   Eumen     |        This post of confidence he held for seven years under Philip,
26   Eumen(188)|      eminent secretaries might be held in esteem and respect, but
27   Eumen     |     Macedonian soldiers were then held in the same esteem in which
28   Eumen     |          which the Romans are now held, for those have always been
29   Eumen     |           well as Neoptolemus who held the second place in authority.
30   Eumen     |         for, as the meetings were held, not at the tent of Eumenes,
31   Eumen     |         approaching. His officers held a meeting; and it was considered
32   Eumen     |         age of twenty, and having held the same office under Alexander
33 Phocion     |           the head of armies, and held the most important commands,
34 Phocion     |        the eminence which he then held through being supported
35 Phocion     | Polysperchon; for he at that time held the direction of the king'
36 Phocion     |       that a trial might there be held upon him according to law. ~
37 Timoleo     |        assembly of the people was held there, riding in a carriage
38 Timoleo(217)|      Public assemblies were often held in theatres. ~
39  Hannib     |           s line of |425 vessels, held out a letter, and signified
40    Cato     |           and the offices that he held, I.----His consulship in
41    Cato     |      could have afforded. ~II. He held the consulship with Lucius
42   Attic     |          ancient Roman family,251 held the equestrian rank received
43   Attic     |        Cicero, when he might have held the office of legate under
44   Attic     |          himself, but him whom he held most dear; for he did not
45   Attic     |         reputation, than which he held nothing more dear, concerned
46   Attic     |           sprung, what offices he held, and at what time. In like