Chap.

 1 Themist|      precise words, that "his enemies were retreating, and that,
 2 Themist|    might have overpowered his enemies. But in the meanwhile 31
 3 Themist|       should be surrounded by enemies; by which information he
 4  Lysand|   friends who had been steady enemies. But he saw that unless
 5   Alcib|   crime he was accused by his enemies in a public assembly of
 6   Alcib|     public feeling.69 But his enemies resolved to continue quiet
 7   Alcib|      country, but against his enemies, because the same persons
 8   Alcib| because the same persons were enemies to their own city; for though
 9   Alcib|       the possession of their enemies. Alcibiades, with his colleagues,
10   Alcib|      to command the army, the enemies could withstand them neither
11    Dion|    supposing that none of his enemies would come against him without
12    Dion|    every one, and cut off his enemies, as his opponents would
13    Dion|     he held meetings with his enemies, and formed an actual conspiracy
14   Datam|       those for his bitterest enemies to whom the king chiefly
15   Datam|     concerning whom, as their enemies were the informers, he thought
16  Epamin|      the accusations of their enemies, they had all fallen under
17   Pelop|     day for cutting off their enemies and delivering their country,
18  Agesil|      through the fault of his enemies that so many had been defeated
19   Eumen|    not to allow the bitterest enemies of Philip's house and family
20   Eumen|       was not a match for his enemies when prepared to receive
21   Eumen|      his coming, and that his enemies had assembled their force
22   Eumen|   fallen by the prowess of my enemies, but by the perfidy of my
23 Timoleo|  master of that city, and his enemies solicited assistance from
24  Hamilc|       spirit to resign to his enemies arms which he had received
25  Hamilc|  country as a defence against enemies. ~II. Catulus yielded to
26  Hannib|      who was the bitterest of enemies to the name of Rome, in
27   Attic|       back. Not only his open enemies, who were then very powerful
28    Frag|  beautiful to take revenge on enemies.  That seems neither greater
29    Frag|     time and in many ways our enemies will not perish, as this