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   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad(9)  | prudence," or "knowledge how to act," seems to be the true sense
 2 Themist(29) |      the division of it was the act of the people themselves,
 3 Aristid     |      there any other celebrated act of his in military affairs
 4   Alcib     |          concluded that he must act in a more decided manner
 5 Thrasib     |      the enterprise, II.----His act of oblivion, III.----He
 6 Thrasib     |   people." It was an honourable act of Thrasybulus, that, when
 7 Thrasib     |       and this they called "the act of oblivion." Nor did he
 8    Dion     |        put to death. ~VII. This act struck extreme terror into
 9   Chabr     |    sailed. The others would not act in a similar manner, but
10   Datam     |       they had deserted, and to act on the side of those whom
11   Datam     |    think before he attempted to act), despatched Autophradates
12  Epamin     |         safely home. Nor did he act in this manner once only,
13   Pelop     |        his countrymen. For this act the Lacedaemonians removed
14  Agesil     |    suffer no injury. Nor did he act thus in Greece only,----
15   Eumen     |   approach; and he told them to act in the same way on the following
16   Eumen     |    officers with whom he had to act, and the treachery of the
17   Eumen     |         for that they would not act under him with Eumenes."
18 Phocion     |        the depth of poverty, to act up to the high character
19 Timoleo     |        his aid. This most noble act of his was not equally approved
20 Timoleo     |         of his life. Nor did he act in this respect injudiciously;
21   Kings     |             The most remarkable act of Xerxes was, that he made
22  Hannib     |        the Romans, you will not act imprudently if you conceal
23  Hannib     |       supreme command, and this act, when reported at Carthage,
24  Hannib     |      the army, and continued to act, as well as his brother
25    Cato     |    Quintus Ennius, the poet, an act which we value not less
26   Attic     |        give them his consent to act against Antony, but, on
27   Attic     |       possessions in Africa; an act on the part of Atticus,
28   Attic     |      footman 280 that could not act in either of those capacities
29   Attic(280)|   pedissequi, they were able to act as anagnostae or librarii,
30   Attic     |       ought to love. Nor did he act thus from nature alone,