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 1 Miltiad     |          did he the less, on this account, perform his duty to the
 2 Miltiad(17) |           They would be called to account for having made themselves
 3 Themist     |     Greece, and the Athenians, on account of the battle of Marathon,
 4 Themist     |         there in great honour, on account of his many excellent qualities,
 5 Themist     |           war against them on his account, he fled to Admetus, king
 6 Aristid     |     affairs recorded, besides the account of this command; but of
 7  Pausan     |      first incurred blame on this account, that he offered at Delphi,
 8  Pausan     |          management, and that, on account of that victory, he had
 9  Pausan     |         Neptune, which the Greeks account it a heinous crime to profane.
10  Lysand(57) |                               The account of Lysander's treachery
11   Alcib     |           command, would be of no account with the army; and that,
12   Alcib     |          alone would be called to account for the miscarriage. Alcibiades,
13   Alcib     |        safe for him in Greece, on account of the power of the Lacedemonians,
14    Dion     |      elder Dionysius, not less on account of his character than his
15    Dion     |         he was in great danger on account of the disaffection of the
16  Iphicr(110)|       called Fabians, which is an account given by none but our author,
17   Datam     |          sister. Datames, on this account, was desirous, in the first
18   Datam     |        were all gazing at him, on account of the strangeness of his
19   Datam     |         first did not believe the account, and therefore sent Pharnabazus
20   Datam     |          all of them; and on this account they all conspired to ruin
21   Datam     |           to Datames, sent him an account of this state of things
22   Datam     |          a thousand men; on which account he erected a trophy the
23  Epamin     |        when he was blamed on this account (as he would leave no children 163)
24   Pelop     |         if I begin to give a full account of his actions, I may seem,
25   Pelop     |         more inclination, on that account, to restore the citadel
26   Pelop     |           Thebes, in which a full account had been written concerning
27   Eumen     | Neoptolemus, yet did not, on that account, retire from the field,
28   Eumen     |      themselves would be of small account in comparison with him.
29   Kings     |           more faithfully on that account, was taken prisoner in battle,
30  Hannib(232)|           the manuscripts. But no account of a battle between Hannibal
31  Hannib     |          to present them, on that account, with a crown of gold, requesting,
32  Hannib     |         this book, and to give an account of commanders among the
33    Cato     |           with the senate on this account, Scipio, after his consulship
34    Cato     |        same books he has given an account of whatever seemed remarkable
35   Attic     |         himself, in his youth, on account of his connexion with Publius
36   Attic     |       would be in great peril, on account of his close intercourse
37   Attic     |         of Antony's engineers, on account of his great possessions
38   Attic     |    Marcellus Claudius, he gave an account of the family of the Marcelli;
39   Attic     |         many legacies on no other account than his goodness of disposition),
40    Frag     |         so many labours as you on account of these things; you who