Chap.

 1 Miltiad|       fight before the Spartans came to the enemy's assistance.
 2 Miltiad|    vineae 25 and tortoises, and came close up to the walls. When
 3 Themist|         the public money, which came in from the mines, was annually
 4 Themist|         by numbers. Though they came off here with success equally
 5 Themist|         on both sides. Hence it came to past that they left Artemisium,
 6 Themist|        this place fifty talents came into him annually;) and
 7  Pausan| Argilian had fled to the altar, came thither in great trepidation,
 8   Alcib|       nor by sea. As soon as he came out of his ship, though
 9   Alcib|       the same enterprises, and came into the Piraeeus at the
10   Alcib|         far distant, Alcibiades came to the army of the Athenians,
11   Alcib|         the age of about forty, came to his end. ~XI. This man,
12   Alcib|         practices; that when he came among the Persians, with
13 Thrasib|     king of the Lacedaemonians, came to the support of the Athenians.
14    Dion|      caused Heraclides, when he came to Syracuse, to be put to
15    Dion|     consummated, and the people came in to view the scene, some
16  Timoth|         of private hospitality, came to give him their support,
17  Timoth|         country without guards, came to Athens unattended, having
18   Datam|      though inferior in forces, came off victorious in every
19   Datam|        To this spot Mithridates came some days previously, in
20  Epamin|    easily acquired. Whenever he came into a company, therefore,
21  Epamin|     Epaminondas. He accordingly came to Thebes with a large sum
22  Epamin|      them, and other commanders came to take their place, Epaminondas
23  Epamin| sentence |383 upon him. Thus he came off from this trial for
24   Pelop|         to produce; for it soon came to the ears of the Theban
25  Agesil|         service. As often as he came to a battle, therefore,
26  Agesil|       king himself, a messenger came to him from home, by order
27   Eumen|  ordered them, as soon as night came on, to make as large fires
28   Eumen|        Antigonus, when darkness came on, saw the fires, and supposed
29   Eumen|      and console him. Many also came with them who were anxious
30 Timoleo|       arrogant or boastful ever came out of his mouth. Indeed
31  Hamilc|    presented itself, and always came off with the advantage.
32  Hannib|      Romans in Italy, he always came off with the advantage;
33  Hannib|      colleague Tiberius Longus, came against him a third time
34  Hannib|    third time at the Trebia; he came to battle with them, and
35  Hannib|         with greater vigour. He came to a conference with him,
36  Hannib|     days after this meeting, he came to battle with Scipio at
37  Hannib|  consuls, ambassadors from Rome came again to Carthage; and Hannibal,
38  Hannib|         happen which eventually came to pass. When the Roman
39   Attic|     fair offer of it, he always came to their aid, and in such
40   Attic|       discharge the debt,272 he came to her aid, and lent her