Chap.

 1     Pre|        side, in marriage, as his countrymen followed the same practice;
 2 Miltiad|   Histiaeus, III.----Exhorts his countrymen to meet Darius in the field,
 3 Miltiad|        was eminent above all his countrymen, both for the antiquity
 4 Miltiad|        courage be added to their countrymen, when they saw that there
 5 Miltiad|         great displeasure of his countrymen. He was in consequence accused
 6 Miltiad|        but by the consent of his countrymen, and had maintained his
 7 Themist|  jealousy on the part of his own countrymen; for being expelled from
 8   Cimon|          the lands among his own countrymen. The Thasians, who relied
 9   Cimon|    ill-feeling of his ungrateful countrymen, and the Lacedaemonians
10  Lysand|       been appointed by him, his countrymen abolished. Incensed at this
11  Lysand| proceedings had been made to his countrymen, he asked Pharnabazus to
12   Alcib|     afterwards reconciled to his countrymen, V.----His enthusiastic
13   Alcib|     aware of the habit 68 of his countrymen, requested that, if they
14   Alcib|   ungovernable license 70 of his countrymen, and their violent feelings
15   Alcib|      return into favour with his countrymen. They therefore determined
16   Alcib|           Such kindness from his countrymen he received with tears,
17   Alcib|     under the displeasure of his countrymen, because he did not manage
18 Thrasib|          more than thirty of his countrymen with him; such was the origin
19 Thrasib|           thinking it just that "countrymen should spare countrymen;"
20 Thrasib|          countrymen should spare countrymen;" nor was any one wounded
21 Thrasib|        which, as the love of his countrymen and not force, had procured
22   Conon|         render assistance to his countrymen. He in consequence betook
23   Conon|         was recalled home by his countrymen, in consequence of the Boeotians
24   Conon|    rebuilt, and presented to his countrymen fifty talents in money,
25  Iphicr|         with the feelings of his countrymen well affected towards him. ~
26   Chabr|          envious feelings of his countrymen, III.----He is killed in
27   Chabr|   continue under the eyes of his countrymen, as he was accustomed to
28  Timoth|         chose rather to have his countrymen enriched with lands and
29  Epamin|          for when any one of his countrymen had been taken by the enemy,
30  Epamin|        to him, "You deceive your countrymen with words, in dissuading
31  Epamin|         to war. If therefore, my countrymen, you wish to be leaders
32  Epamin|        to endure wrongs from his countrymen, because he thought it species
33  Epamin|         the displeasure of their countrymen, and their commission was
34  Epamin|          but he requested of his countrymen one favour, namely, that
35  Epamin|        with the blood of his own countrymen. But when the |384 struggle
36   Pelop|         public resolution of his countrymen. For this act the Lacedaemonians
37   Pelop|       hands, and in the dress of countrymen, in order that they might
38  Agesil|       might bestow them upon his countrymen, and had arrived at what
39 Phocion|  incurred the displeasure of his countrymen on various accounts, II.----
40 Phocion|      great unpopularity with his countrymen. In the first place, he
41 Timoleo|     preferred the liberty of his countrymen to the life of his brother,
42  Hannib|     suffers from the envy of his countrymen, I.----Was the deadly enemy
43  Hannib| Endeavours in vain to excite his countrymen to war; defeats the Rhodians,
44  Hannib|     paralyzed by the envy of his countrymen at home, he would appear