Chap.

 1 Miltiad|              those who held sovereign command, as for the multitude, since
 2 Miltiad|          Datis and Artaphernes to the command of it, to whom he assigned
 3 Miltiad|             appointed ten captains to command the army, and among them
 4 Themist|               who then held the chief command, but making less impression
 5 Aristid|           besides the account of this command; but of his justice, equity,
 6 Aristid|      integrity, when he was joined in command of the common fleet of Greece
 7 Aristid|            the Lacedaemonians had the command both by sea and land. But
 8  Pausan|              Plataeae, for, under his command Mardonius, a royal satrap,
 9   Alcib|                was appointed to equal command with |339 Thrasybulus and
10   Alcib|               Alcibiades had begun to command the army, the enemies could
11   Alcib|       Alcibiades were restored to the command, would be of no account
12 Thrasib|            time after, when, being in command, he had brought up his fleet
13  Iphicr|              field; he often had. the command of armies; he never miscarried
14   Chabr|              in Egypt and Cyprus; his command of the Egyptian fleet, II.----
15   Chabr|              own accord, and took the command of the Egyptian fleet, while
16   Chabr|        influence than all who were in command; and the soldiers looked
17   Datam|               Persia; is appointed to command in Egypt, III.----Is directed
18   Datam|         undaunted in fight, active in command, and faithful on many occasions
19   Datam|            war upon him, and gave the command of the enterprise to Datames,
20   Datam|            then assembling, under the command of Pharnabazus and Tithraus
21   Datam|             Mandrocles of Magnesia to command the army, while he himself
22  Epamin|               trial for retaining his command longer than the law allowed;
23  Epamin| Lacedaemonians, and had two joined in command with him, of whom one was
24  Epamin|           with death who retained his command longer than was legally
25  Epamin|             continued to exercise his command four months longer than
26   Pelop|   Lacedaemonians removed him from his command of the army, and fined him
27   Pelop|               by the exiles under the command of Pelopidas. Their object
28   Pelop|          expel its tyrants. The chief command in the expedition being
29   Eumen|             river Nile, and the chief command was conferred upon Antipater.
30   Eumen|            and Antigenes, under whose command the Macedonian phalanx was,
31   Eumen|            obey their officers but to command them, as our veterans now
32   Eumen|              in whose hands the chief command of the guard was, that "
33 Phocion|               would not even take the command of those who were armed. ~
34 Timoleo|             unwilling to lay down his command. Timoleon, after defeating
35  Hamilc|            the end of it, to hold the command of the army in Sicily; and
36  Hamilc|               was killed, he took the command of the army, and achieved
37  Hamilc|           death Hannibal received the command from the army. ~IV. Hamilcar,
38  Hannib|          general-in-chief, he had the command of all the cavalry. When
39  Hannib|        conferred upon him the supreme command, and this act, when reported
40  Hannib|           nevertheless afterwards the command of the army, and continued
41  Hannib|               to the name of Rome, in command of the army, as also his
42  Hannib|              unsupported. He took the command of a few ships, which he
43    Summ|           Athenian army; is united in command with Thrasybulus and Theramenes;
44    Summ|               5.~318. Nicanor, at the command of Cassander, takes possession