Chap.

 1 Miltiad|            Miltiades as their |309 commander, as, if they did so, their
 2 Themist|     Corcyraean war.28 Being chosen commander by the people to conduct
 3 Aristid|        return. 41 He was |324 also commander of the Athenians at Plataeae,
 4   Cimon|    powerful states. ~Being sent as commander, not long after, to Cyprus,
 5  Lysand|         omitted. When Lysander, as commander of the fleet, had done many
 6   Alcib|  intelligence. He was eminent as a commander by sea and land; he was
 7   Alcib|         with Pisander the Athenian commander, who had a force at Samos,
 8   Alcib|       Lycus, by the army, and made commander at Samos; and afterwards,
 9   Alcib|           absence, and put another commander in his place. When he heard
10   Alcib|            for when Philocles, the commander of the Athenians, had stationed
11 Thrasib|        event than the skill of the commander. This most noble action,
12   Conon|            forces by land, and, as commander of the fleet, performed
13   Conon|        Lacedaemonians. He was also commander towards the end of the Peloponnesian
14   Conon|            obstructed that eminent commander Agesilaus, and often thwarted
15    Dion|           Heraclides, who had been commander of the cavalry, had also
16  Iphicr|        whereas, before he became a commander, they used very large shields,
17  Iphicr|         trouble on the part of the commander, that they seemed to have
18  Iphicr|          appearance indicating the commander so that by his very look
19  Timoth|            Sestos. ~II. Being made commander of the fleet, and sailing
20  Timoth|            was in consequence made commander, and a decree was passed
21   Datam| Mithrobarzanes, his father-in-law, commander of the cavalry, who, despairing
22   Datam|           read, on the part of any commander, any device more ingeniously
23  Epamin|        close of his career, he was commander at Mantinea, and, pressing
24  Agesil|           he proved himself such a commander, that it was apparent to
25   Eumen|          Alexander, and afterwards commander in the cavalry, I.----After
26   Eumen|        custody, therefore, and the commander of the guard inquired how
27   Eumen|         death, conducted armies as commander in-chief, and having sometimes
28  Hannib|     Carthage, when he was going as commander into Spain, to Jupiter,
29  Hannib|    deceived Fabius, a most skilful commander; for, when night had come
30    Cato|          the law, an |429 eminent, commander, a respectable orator. He
31    Summ|         Reg. 2.~248. Hamilcar made commander of the Punic fleet. Hamil.
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