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 1 Themist     |            them to send persons of character and respectability, in whom
 2  Pausan     |           great man, but of varied character in all the relations of
 3   Cimon     |            by his wife, I.-----His character and actions; he defeats
 4  Lysand     |         Lacedaemonian, left a high character of himself, which was gained,
 5   Alcib     |       killed in Phrygia, X.----His character, XI. ~I. ALCIBIADES. the
 6   Alcib     |           acts of an objectionable character, in a delicate and agreeable
 7   Alcib(68) | Consuetudinem.] Knowing the fickle character of the Athenians, ~
 8 Thrasib     |                VIII. THRASYBULUS. ~Character of Thrasybulus; he proceeds
 9    Dion     |      connexion, and the honourable character of his ancestors, inherited
10    Dion     |         not less on account of his character than his relationship; for
11  Iphicr     |           II.----His abilities and character, III. ~I. IPHICRATES of
12  Iphicr     |            He likewise changed the character of their cuirasses, and
13   Chabr     |          the others in conduct and character, but was nevertheless both
14  Timoth     |            there was such force of character in them, that great hopes
15  Timoth(133)|            Phocion, whose military character, however, was not very high. ~
16  Epamin     |                Excellencies of his character, III.----An instance of
17  Epamin     |          habits, is foreign to the character of any eminent personage;
18  Epamin     |       accounted disparaging to the character; 143 while all such accomplishments
19  Epamin     |       whatever other points in his character may deserve notice; and
20  Epamin     |           of me without knowing my character, and have thought me like
21  Epamin     |    Pelopidas, who had a son of bad character, and who said that he, in
22  Agesil     |      already stated, of a factious character, and at that time of great
23  Agesil     |         not be consistent with his character in war to do so; since he
24  Agesil     |            country with it. In his character, indeed, this point was
25 Phocion     |     poverty, to act up to the high character of their father, he gave
26 Timoleo     |         this eminent virtue in his character were added certain wonderful
27  Hamilc     |            with less regard to his character than was becoming; for so
28    Cato     |            some time before in the character of quaestor, he had brought
29    Cato     |           only suffered no loss of character, but increased in reputation
30   Attic     |           maintains his dignity of character, VI.----In the civil war
31   Attic     |          of the same age, and of a character very similar to his own;
32   Attic     |          be thought of the highest character, who arrives at safety through
33   Attic     |           as well as a man of high character, and distinguished by the