Chap.

 1 Miltiad|    thought that he should most easily keep under his power such
 2 Miltiad|         This," he said, "might easily be accomplished, for, if
 3 Miltiad|        that it may be the more easily understood that the nature
 4 Themist|    walls, that they might more easily defend them from the enemy,
 5 Aristid|      repel the barbarians more easily, if perchance they should
 6   Alcib|     that his wealth would most easily escape notice there, But
 7   Alcib|        he doubt that he should easily accomplish his wish, if
 8   Conon|     wondered at, if he was not easily induced to credit it, remembering
 9    Dion|  hundred thousand infantry, so easily made an impression upon
10  Timoth|      one, from which it may be easily conjectured how dear he
11   Datam|   happened) that he would more easily overcome him, when unaware
12   Datam|        happened that they were easily inclined to the ruin of
13   Datam|        such, he might the more easily spread destruction among
14  Epamin|        learning, that it might easily be perceived he would in
15  Epamin|       means knowledge was most easily acquired. Whenever he came
16  Epamin| conclusion. He bore poverty so easily, that he received nothing
17  Agesil|     has taken place, they will easily bring us under their power
18   Eumen|       whom Alexander, as might easily be perceived, had had the
19   Eumen|       ground (so that it might easily be seen that they fought
20   Eumen|       that he might do so more easily, she had written to all
21   Eumen|    Alexander the Great, may be easily judged from the following
22 Phocion|       that if he himself could easily do without it, he should
23  Hamilc|       contrived, in order more easily to find a pretext for going
24  Hannib|  against others, as they might easily do with the aid of the vast
25  Hannib|      they could, as they would easily find out the place where
26    Cato|      in it, that you could not easily discover anything, either
27   Attic|       which they thought might easily be accomplished if even
28   Attic|      made clear; and it may be easily concluded that wisdom is
29   Attic|      attachment is, he will be easily able to judge, who can understand