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 1 Miltiad     |      oppose them with so small a force." ~V. In this crisis no
 2 Miltiad     |   depending on the number of his force, was desirous to engage,
 3 Miltiad     |          seem to be drawn by the force of habit to long for power;
 4 Themist     |        sea and land, with such a force as no man ever had, before
 5 Themist     |   vessels attended, and his land force was seven hundred thousand
 6 Themist     |          fight on land. A select force was accordingly sent with
 7 Themist     |          could not withstand the force of the enemy, and were all
 8 Themist     |    affairs, he had yet so vast a force left, that even with this
 9 Themist(32) |         as at Marathon a greater force being defeated by a smaller. ~
10   Cimon     |        at the first onset a vast force of the barbarians. By this
11   Alcib     |    Athenian commander, who had a force at Samos, and made some
12   Alcib     |        if they pleased, he would force Lysander either to fight
13   Alcib     |         the body of the Athenian force was gone on shore to seek
14   Alcib     | accordingly bent, with his whole force of thought, on delivering
15 Thrasib     |         accustomed to weep." The force of Thrasybulus, however,
16 Thrasib     |        of his countrymen and not force, had procured it him, excited
17    Dion     |      against him without a great force; a supposition which deceived
18    Dion     |          a trireme with an armed force, entrusted it to his brother
19  Iphicr     |        was twelve thousand. This force he so instructed in all
20  Timoth     |     Olynthians and Byzantians by force of arms; he took Samos,
21  Timoth(121)|        as Mitford supposes, by a force sent thither by Epaminondas,
22  Timoth     |           and defeated its naval force. He also reduced Corcyra
23  Timoth     |    advice,128 for there was such force of character in them, that
24  Timoth     |      proceeding thither with his force, lest anything should appear
25   Datam     | accomplished, not by vastness of force, but by sagacity, in which
26   Datam     |      with Ariobarzanes, raised a force, and assigned the fortified
27   Datam     |    attempt, he took up, with the force which he had got together,
28   Datam     |   greatly damage his own smaller force. ~VIII. Autophradates, though
29   Datam     | light-armed troops. Against this force all Datames's hopes rested
30   Datam     |       the king,142 he prepared a force, and though at a distance,
31  Epamin     |         on the contrary with the force of this |380 one city of
32  Agesil     |  especially, assembled his whole force on that side. But Agesilaus
33  Agesil(181)|          enemy, and designed, by force or persuasion, to bring
34   Eumen     |      enemies had assembled their force on that quarter. He therefore
35 Phocion(208)|         sent to Byzantium with a force to accomplish what Chares
36  Hannib     |        in a few days, a numerous force. ~VII. While he was most
37  Hannib     |        no match for his enemy in force. He accordingly ordered
38  Hannib     |    stratagem, prevailed over the force of the Pergamenians. Nor
39   Attic     |       adopted for his cure, such force of the disease fell into