bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1     Pre(6)  | licentiousness of the women, if we may credit what Plutarch says
 2 Miltiad     |    conferred on Miltiades, that it may be the more easily understood
 3 Themist     |           is a second victory that may be compared with the triumph
 4  Pausan     |        person to him, with whom he may confer." ~The king, extremely
 5  Lysand     |            way of example, that we may not weary our readers by
 6  Lysand(57) |            in the manuscripts, but may be supplied from Polyaenus,
 7   Alcib     |            our men, an opportunity may be afforded to Lysander
 8 Thrasib     |          fortune a great deal, and may truly say that she has had
 9 Thrasib     |     beseech you, give me what many may envy and more may covet;
10 Thrasib     |        what many may envy and more may covet; for which reason
11   Conon(86) |        Greece, c. xxxv. The reader may also consult Smith's Biog.
12   Conon     |           disagreeable to you, you may nevertheless effect what
13    Dion     |          coast of Sicily. Hence it may be understood that no government
14  Timoth     |            with one, from which it may be easily conjectured how
15  Epamin     |          upon to omit nothing that may tend to illustrate it. We
16  Epamin     |            points in his character may deserve notice; and lastly
17  Epamin(153)|        more than to the other. You may in the palaestra inure yourselves
18  Epamin(163)|             Bos suspects that they may be altogether spurious. ~
19  Epamin     |            of all Greece. Hence it may be understood, that one
20   Pelop     |          account of his actions, I may seem, not to be relating
21   Pelop     |         his principal exploits, it may not clearly appear to those
22   Pelop     | circumstance was added, too, which may show their folly in a more
23   Eumen     |            of Alexander the Great, may be easily judged from the
24  Hannib     |           of both are compared, it may be the better determined
25   Attic     |            with Quintus; whence it may be concluded that, in establishing
26   Attic     |          by the events of fortune, may be called divinity. 269
27   Attic     |          to his own; and this also may be given as an instance
28   Attic     |          timeserving or artful, as may be judged from the circumstances
29   Attic     |            Calidus, whom I think I may truly assert to have been
30   Attic     |     following particular, though I may suppose that it will be
31   Attic(283)|        thing, but a person; and it may be so interpreted in this
32   Attic     |       Epirus and at Rome. Hence it may be seen that he was accustomed
33   Attic     |          Roman knights besides. It may therefore be thought certain
34   Attic     |        thing is made clear; and it may be easily concluded that
35   Attic     |        origin of families, that we may ascertain from it the pedigrees
36   Attic(289)|           Hensinger thinks ornavit may very well be taken in the
37    Frag(300)|        brief quotations from Nepos may be found, I gather, in Suetonius
38    Summ     |            that are not found here may be sought in the Chronology