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 1 Miltiad     |          forefathers, and his own good conduct,9 and was of such
 2 Miltiad(9)  |                       Modestia.] "Good conduct," or "prudence,"
 3 Miltiad     |            in this proceeding, by good conduct than by good fortune,
 4 Miltiad     |           by good conduct than by good fortune, for after he had,
 5 Miltiad     |          by the words, but by the good fortune of their adversaries,
 6 Themist     |           father Neocles was of a good family, and married a native
 7  Pausan     |         parts. Experiencing equal good fortune in this enterprise,
 8  Pausan     |         you. If therefore it seem good to you, give him your daughter
 9  Pausan     |     betray him who deserved great good at his hands;" adding that, "
10   Cimon     | Phoenicians, and experienced like good fortune by land on the same
11  Lysand     |          gained, however, more by good fortune |332 than by merit.
12  Lysand(57) |       with full confidence in his good feelings towards them; and
13   Alcib     |           He tries to promote the good of his country, VIII.----
14   Alcib     |         much harm as well as much good. He was sullied also by
15   Alcib     |        success, and their present good fortune, had happened through
16   Alcib     |       property was in consequence good to him at the public cost,
17   Alcib     |        was loved, lest, elated by good fortune and great power,
18   Alcib     |           revenue. ~But with this good fortune Alcibiades was not
19 Thrasib     |           for even in those times good men spoke for liberty with
20 Thrasib     |       whom they had returned to a good understanding, he openly
21 Thrasib     | moderation of my desires and your good will." For small gifts are
22   Conon     |         was more inconsiderate in good than in bad fortune; for
23  Iphicr     |        has recorded. Yet he was a good citizen, and a person of
24  Iphicr     |          his power. He lived to a good old age, with the feelings
25   Chabr     |      Chabrias, seeing Agesilaus's good fortune, and thinking himself
26   Chabr(117)|         facere can be regarded as good Latin. . . . For myself,
27   Datam     |      prosperous ones to their own good fortune; and hence it happened
28  Epamin     |          acquired were added many good qualities of the mind; for
29  Epamin     |           king desires is for the good of the Thebans, I am ready
30  Agesil     |       they had been acting with a good intention, commended their
31   Eumen     |         that office who is not of good family and of known integrity
32 Phocion     |         hence he was surnamed The Good. He was always poor, though
33 Timoleo     |           more difficult, he bore good much more discreetly than
34 Timoleo     |         power, he attained by the good will of the people. No honour
35 Timoleo     |       this occasioned more by the good will of others towards him,
36 Timoleo(216)|          is susceptible of a very good interpretation; for temples
37   Kings(223)|         signifying one that has a good memory. ~
38   Kings     |      preserved it with remarkable good fortune, and died at the
39   Attic     |         Of his private life; is a good father and citizen, XIII.----
40   Attic     |             Sulla, commending the good feeling of the young man,
41   Attic     |         extremity of old age, the good will of a person whom no
42   Attic     |          nor be exercised for the good of the country without danger
43   Attic     |          she was in the height of good fortune. Indulging his liberality
44   Attic     |          he. Yet he lived in very good style, and had everything
45   Attic     |    necessities require, were very good there, yet he had no one