bold = Main text
   Chap.       grey = Comment text

 1     Pre(6) |     trodden under foot, and the state sunk into luxury and effeminacy;
 2 Miltiad    |            V. In this crisis no state gave assistance to the Athenians,
 3 Miltiad    |       does not seem improper to state what reward was conferred
 4 Miltiad(21)|       here in an unsatisfactory state, as all the critics remark,
 5 Miltiad    |       of permanent power in any state which had previously enjoyed
 6 Themist    |    himself wholly to affairs of state, studying diligently to
 7 Themist    |         the leading men of that state were afraid lest the Lacedaemonians
 8 Aristid(39)|         opposite parties in the state. So in the Life of Epaminondas,
 9 Aristid    |   settle what sum of money each state should contribute for building
10   Cimon    |  attained greater honour in the state than any other man, he fell
11   Cimon(54)|        two states, or between a state and a private individual,
12   Alcib    |         there, kept Athens in a state of blockade. By his means,
13   Alcib    |         whole management of the state, both at home and in the
14   Alcib    |        first man of any Grecian state 74 that penetrated into
15   Alcib(75)|        its rhetorical sense, to state, plead, declare. ~
16 Thrasib    |      kept Athens oppressed in a state of slavery, and had partly
17 Thrasib    |     most powerful person in the state, he made a law, "that no
18    Dion    |       brought matters to such a state, that the tyrant consented
19    Dion    |         this sentiment, "That a state cannot be managed well by
20    Dion    |        the aristocracy. At this state of things he was overcome
21    Dion    |         as he contemplated this state of things, how he should
22  Timoth    |        in managing those of the state. Many honourable actions
23   Datam    |     sent him an account of this state of things in writing, in
24   Datam    |          who, despairing of the state of his son-in-law's affairs,
25  Epamin    |       received nothing from the state but glory. He did not avail
26  Epamin    |       purpose of preserving the state, was unwilling to |382 make
27 Phocion    |       supreme government of the state was in his hands, and he
28 Timoleo    |      his infirmity, and used to state from the vehicle what he
29  Hannib    |        and put things in such a state, that an elephant fully
30    Cato    |       greatest authority in the state; for the government was
31    Cato    |        from whence each Italian state had its rise, for which
32   Attic    | Sulpicius. When he saw that the state, therefore, after the death
33   Attic    |         whole management of the state, they took him for their
34   Attic    |  without danger in so corrupt a state of the public morals. He
35   Attic    |      and Cassius, and the whole state turned towards them. Atticus,
36   Attic    |       triumvir for settling the state; but though Atticus might
37   Attic    |         than as a member of the state; for though he was very
38   Attic    |         he declined business of state, not from indolence, but
39   Attic    |        other eminent men in the state, of equal birth,291 but
40   Attic    |         enjoyment of so happy a state of health, that he had wanted
41   Attic    |       is no necessity for me to state at large, since I have yourselves