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 1 Miltiad    |         by the force of habit to long for power; for he had held
 2  Pausan    |          to the fleet. ~III. Not long after, however, he returned
 3   Cimon    |     Being sent as commander, not long after, to Cyprus, with a
 4   Cimon    |       Citium. ~IV. The Athenians long felt regret for him, not
 5  Lysand    |          him fairly, and wrote a long and full letter,59 in which
 6   Alcib    |          determination could not long be concealed from Alcibiades;
 7   Alcib    |      upon protracting the war as long as possible, because money
 8 Thrasib(82)|           The juger was 240 feet long and 120 broad, containing
 9   Datam    |     black complexion, and having long hair and a long beard, in
10   Datam    |       and having long hair and a long beard, in a splendid robe
11   Datam    |          to continue inactive so long in one place. He had twenty
12   Datam    |       pursuing this course for a long time, he made Datames believe
13  Epamin    |        running and wrestling, as long as 150 he could grapple,
14  Epamin    |  accordingly, who would enjoy it long, ought to be trained to
15  Epamin    |     words, he said "I have lived long enough; for I die unconquered."
16  Epamin    |         citadel, Epaminondas, as long as the slaughter of the
17  Epamin    |          power, 165 but that, as long as he held the reigns of
18   Pelop    |    commencement, was humbled not long after in the battle of Leuctra. ~
19   Pelop    |     observed, remained quiet, so long as the struggle was between
20   Eumen    |     wanted exercise, and had not long been assembled, while Antipater
21   Eumen    |     himself in that one place as long as the winter lasted; but,
22   Eumen    |          whom they had feared so long and so much, and in whose
23   Eumen    |      much to be dreaded, that as long as he lived they could not
24 Phocion    |  statement; whereas Nicanor, not long after, became master of
25 Timoleo    |         of a tyrant, to banish a long established slavery from
26 Timoleo    |     cities, deserted through the long continuance of the war,
27   Kings    |   custody of his son-in-law. Not long after, Seleucus was treacherously
28  Hamilc    |       expected; for, through the long continuance of foreign troubles,
29  Hannib    |       army in an ambush; and not long after he killed the praetor
30  Hannib    |          be sufficient, that, as long as he continued in Italy,
31  Hannib    |      never be free from plots as long as Hannibal was alive, sent
32  Hannib    |      camp, and lived with him as long as fortune allowed, |427
33    Cato    |    triumph. As he stayed there a long time, Publius Scipio Africanus,
34    Cato    |         reputation for virtue as long as he lived. ~III. In all
35   Attic    |         that of another city. As long as he was among them, he
36   Attic    |      Pomponius in his company as long as he remained there, being
37   Attic    |        by his dissent alone. Not long after, Antony began to get
38   Attic    |         we have said, he had not long before given assistance; (
39   Attic    | conferred, he remembered only so long as he who had received them
40   Attic    |       what place he was, and how long he was going to stay in
41    Frag    |       that cannot be done, for a long time and in many ways our