bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |   affability, so that there was no person so humble as not to have
 2 Themist(29) |      people, ten drachmae to every person of full-grown age.----Bos.
 3 Themist     |           and a night, allowing no person to quit it. Thence he went
 4 Aristid     |               that he was the only person in the memory of man (as
 5 Aristid     |       yielded to their violence, a person writing that he ought to
 6 Aristid     |            such a punishment?" The person writing replied, that "he
 7  Pausan     |      careful to send a trustworthy person to him, with whom he may
 8   Alcib     |         standing, than any private person; for he had secured many
 9   Alcib     |          were unable to secure his person. Perceiving that no place
10 Thrasib     |           the mother of a cautious person78 is not accustomed to weep."
11 Thrasib(78) |      timidus here means a cautious person, one who takes care of himself,
12 Thrasib     |           become the most powerful person in the state, he made a
13   Conon(87) |           the safety of the king's person. ~
14    Dion     |    knowledge, and extreme grace of person, which is no small recommendation;94
15    Dion     |         more favour than any other person,97 and loved him not less
16  Iphicr     |          was a good citizen, and a person of very honourable feelings,
17   Datam     | strangeness of his attire, and his person being unknown to them, and
18   Datam     |         resembling himself in |374 person and stature, gave him his
19   Datam     |      previously, in company with a person in whom he had the greatest
20   Datam(142)|   presented his right hand to some person, in order that that person
21   Datam(142)|         person, in order that that person might present his own to
22  Epamin     |            made them pay it to the person himself, in order that he,
23  Agesil     |           if he had been a private person in the comitium 174 at Sparta.
24  Agesil     |        that of any poor or private person. ~VIII. As this great man
25  Agesil     |           of low stature, small in person, and lame of one foot. These
26  Agesil     |            when they looked at his person, felt only contempt for
27   Eumen     |        were anxious to look at his person, and to see what sort of
28   Eumen     |      distinguished for tallness of person as for handsomeness of shape. ~
29 Phocion     |          towards him, that no free person dared to bury him; and he
30 Timoleo     |             and lived as a private person at Syracuse during the remainder
31 Timoleo     |           what he pleased." When a person, too, something like Lamestius,
32   Kings     |            most noble and handsome person, which he rendered still
33  Hamilc     |       young man named Hasdrubal, a person of high birth and great
34  Hannib     |           occurrence, but that his person was menaced, and that his
35    Cato     |           in the city as a private person.247 ~Cato, being made censor
36   Attic     |      Athens) were allotted to each person. |432  ~III. He also conducted
37   Attic     |            age, the good will of a person whom no one else could endure.
38   Attic(283)|         Latins, not a thing, but a person; and it may be so interpreted
39   Attic     |     between them, or that he was a person of such kind feelings towards