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 1 Miltiad     |           to the Chersonese.10 The number of the party being great,
 2 Miltiad     |           would be left. Among the number of those, to whom the care
 3 Miltiad     |          the arrival of these, the number of ten thousand armed men
 4 Miltiad     |         men, yet, depending on the number of his force, was desirous
 5 Miltiad     |          they routed ten times the number of the enemy, and threw
 6 Miltiad     |            was placed first in the number of the ten commanders, and
 7 Miltiad     |            persuasion one of their number, the island of Paros, which
 8 Miltiad     |            to Athens with the same number of ships with which he had
 9 Themist     |              at Salamis by a small number of ships ~VI. Themistocles
10  Pausan     |            Helots, of whom a great number till the lands of the Lacedaemonians,
11  Lysand     |          all proceedings. Into the number of these no one was admitted
12 Thrasib     |       partly put to death, a great number of the citizens whom |345
13 Thrasib     |      tyrants, as well as the small number of his followers; which
14 Thrasib     |            who was reckoned in the number of the seven wise men, said
15 Thrasib     |           rather take, out of that number, not more than a hundred
16  Iphicr(108)|           the regular and original number appointed by Lycurgus, but
17  Iphicr     |           army of mercenaries, the number of whom was twelve thousand.
18   Datam     |        death with but |371 a small number of followers, concealing
19   Datam     |         surrounded by the superior number of the enemy, nor be hindered
20   Datam     |          they fled, killed a great number of them, and captured their
21   Datam     |           Greece, and a very large number of light-armed troops. Against
22   Datam     |           who were reckoned in the number of his friends, were laying
23  Epamin     |       might indeed produce a great number; but brevity must be studied,
24   Pelop     |      enterprise; and by this small number the power of the Lacedaemonians
25  Agesil     |            were not counted in the number of the sacrilegious who
26  Agesil     |       killed by him, for with that number, if the mind of his adversaries
27  Agesil     |           whole people; for when a number of the young men, alarmed
28  Agesil     |           quite safe; for when the number of those was increased who
29  Agesil(181)|    deterred from doing so when the number of the true men was strengthened
30   Eumen     |          of whom there was a great number there, he erected a pavilion
31 Phocion     |          408 years but the greater number were violently exasperated
32  Hamilc     |        against the Romans, and the number of whom amounted to twenty
33  Hannib     |           and drove forward a vast number of those cattle, scattering
34  Hannib     | overpowered in the struggle by the number of the enemy, he had the
35  Hannib     |           Hannibal was inferior in number of vessels, and had to use
36  Hannib     |           he bad collected a large number, he called the officers
37  Hannib     |           with the aid of the vast number of serpents; adding that
38  Hannib     |        surrounded his house with a number of men, a slave, looking
39    Cato(249)|        faulty. Bos thinks that the number is corrupt, or that the
40   Attic     |            his application. In the number of them were Lucius Torquatus,
41   Attic     |             for his sake, from the number of the proscribed; and that
42   Attic     |           had been enrolled in the number of the proscribed by Publius