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   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |            towns to be held by his friends, to whom, if he should be
 2 Miltiad     |          at the exhortation of his friends, in order to reduce Greece
 3 Themist     |          diligently to benefit his friends as well as his own reputation.
 4 Themist     |           bones were buried by his friends in Attica privately, it
 5  Lysand     |        were wont to be the firmest friends who had been steady enemies.
 6   Alcib     |            had made still more his friends by assisting them in legal
 7   Alcib     |          were not so much rendered friends to Alcibiades, as alienated
 8    Dion     |            but the property of his friends; a circumstance which was
 9    Dion     |       commissioned some one of his friends to pretend that he was an
10  Timoth     | conjectured how dear he was to his friends. When he was brought to
11  Timoth     |            at Athens, not only his friends, and others connected with
12   Datam     |      reckoned in the number of his friends, were laying a plot for
13  Epamin     |           people, but from his own friends; he was a remarkable keeper
14  Epamin     |        himself of the means of his friends to maintain himself; but
15  Epamin     |         common between him and his friends; for when any one of his
16  Epamin     |           to call a council of his friends, and to prescribe how much
17   Pelop     |           chief posts to their own friends, while they partly put to
18  Agesil     |          men were rendered greater friends to them, because they were
19  Agesil     |          he fell ill and died. His friends, in order the more conveniently
20   Eumen     |            allotted to each of his friends, and the superintendence
21   Eumen(189)|         united with one another as friends, or because they were associates
22   Eumen     |          others, |397 who had been friends of Alexander, formed similar
23   Eumen     |            allowed to do so by his friends, because he was certain
24   Eumen     |           but by the perfidy of my friends.'' Nor was this assertion
25   Eumen     |        gave Eumenes his life, what friends he would employ? for that
26   Attic     |      dangers and troubles from his friends, XII.-----Of his private
27   Attic     |       afforded his services to his friends at Rome; for he used to
28   Attic     |       Whatever was needful for his friends when going to Pompey, he
29   Attic     |        services were to be done to friends without regard to party,
30   Attic     |         him injury, persecuted his friends, sought to spoil his wife
31   Attic     |           as he could, such of his friends as fled from the city, and
32   Attic     |        only to him, but to all his friends, and resolved to proscribe
33   Attic     |        interest except to save his friends from danger or trouble;277
34   Attic     |            was well known that the friends of Atticus, in times of
35   Attic(277)|         dangers or troubles of his friends." ~
36   Attic     |           to determine whether his friends' reverence or love for him
37   Attic     |         young; and that with those friends of the same age as himself,
38   Attic     |          letters to any one of his friends without writing to Atticus
39   Attic     |           life for himself and his friends,"----he put a stop to his