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   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |    Athenians, from whom he had come. From these circumstances
 2 Miltiad     |      acquainted with it, would come to the ears of the king,
 3 Themist     |       engaged, but for time to come. As the public money, which
 4 Themist     |      and from which he did not come out till the king having
 5 Themist     |    words: "I, Themistocles, am come to you, a man, who, of all
 6   Alcib     |        his galley as if he had come alone; for the people were
 7   Alcib     |      would of necessity either come to an engagement with their
 8   Alcib     |       they learned that he had come with a great sum of money,
 9   Conon(86) |   Thirlwall, however, seems to come nearer to the truth in his
10   Conon     |      have in view. For, if you come into the royal presence,
11    Dion     |    Sicily, too, that Plato was come to Tarentum, Dionysius could
12    Dion     |       of the cavalry, had also come thither (having been likewise
13    Dion     |      none of his enemies would come against him without a great
14    Dion     |        they might seem to have come for the sake of speaking
15  Timoth     |    place 130 from which he had come, and despatched a letter
16   Datam     |   killed by him, XI. ~I. I NOW come to the bravest and wisest
17   Datam     |       nor showed any desire to come into his sight. Thus, though
18   Datam     |       he might, if he pleased, come to a conference with him |
19   Datam     |      life before any one could come to his assistance. Thus
20  Epamin     |   receive when offered me, had come into my possession after
21  Epamin     |       to other points, and had come to those two grounds of
22   Pelop     |         he did not hesitate to come to a battle the moment he
23   Eumen     |      until his children should come of age to take the government
24   Eumen(191)| tutelam pervertissent.] Should come "to their own guardianship,"
25   Eumen     |       march, nor could he ever come to an engagement with him
26   Eumen     |      his horses, that he might come to battle with his army
27   Eumen     |     delivered up, after he had come off superior in the field,
28 Phocion     |    though he had several times come off with acquittal on trials,
29 Phocion     |      famous men of Athens have come to this end." So violent
30 Timoleo     |        brother's guards should come to his aid. This most noble
31 Timoleo     |  valour and influence, who had come into Italy to support the
32 Timoleo     |    public business. He used to come to the theatre,217 when
33  Hannib     | commander; for, when night had come on, he set fire to some
34  Hannib     |     which would doubtless have come to pass, if he had given
35  Hannib     |        place from which he had come. Eumenes, on opening the
36  Hannib     |     yet he did not hesitate to come at once to battle. In the
37   Attic     |        at Rome; for he used to come to their elections, and
38   Attic     |        apprehension, but might come to him immediately; as he
39   Attic     |     When he saw that they were come, he said, as he supported
40    Frag     |       or allow such madness to come into your soul.  And if