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 1 Miltiad    |         as he showed himself a greater friend to the general liberty
 2 Miltiad    |    people, after they acquired greater power, and were corrupted
 3 Themist(32)| circumstances as at Marathon a greater force being defeated by
 4 Themist    |     also did your father still greater service, after I myself
 5  Pausan    |    proceedings,43 and to covet greater power. But he first incurred
 6   Cimon    |    these acts, he had attained greater honour in the state than
 7   Cimon    |     after he had conquered the greater part of the island, and
 8  Lysand    |        bribe the Africans with greater ease. When he had gone,
 9   Alcib    |   advantages, nor have secured greater, than those which fortune
10   Conon    |        for they thought that a greater war threatened them than
11    Dion    |       among his soldiers, with greater freedom, the property of
12   Datam    |       and was drawn off from a greater matter, yet thought it necessary
13   Datam    |        would be in so much the greater danger as he had those for
14   Datam    |         they might do them the greater mischief; they therefore
15   Datam    |   Datames that it was time for greater armies to be raised, and
16  Agesil    |     and that men were rendered greater friends to them, because
17  Agesil    |   soldiers might be armed with greater care, too, and equipped
18  Agesil    |     which infantry would be of greater service. As often as he
19   Eumen    |       not, indeed, have been a greater man (for we estimate great
20   Eumen    | desperate efforts, through the greater part of the day, Craterus,
21 Phocion    |   declining |408 years but the greater number were violently exasperated
22  Hamilc    |        space, they perished in greater numbers by famine than by
23  Hannib    |   engage in it afterwards with greater vigour. He came to a conference
24   Attic    |       fellow-students, in much greater intimacy, indeed, than with
25   Attic    |       which of the two had the greater love for him, Cicero or
26   Attic    |   Epirus. Thus he neither paid greater court to Antony when in
27   Attic    |       or love for him were the greater. Whatever he was asked to
28   Attic    |     disposition, I can give no greater proof than that, when he
29    Frag    |   enemies.  That seems neither greater nor more beautiful to anyone
30    Frag    |       divine nature, to obtain greater admiration and wider benefit,