bold = Main text
   Chap.       grey = Comment text

 1     Pre(6) |    resting on scarcely any other authority than that of the Septuagint
 2     Pre(6) |        of these critics cite any authority in support of their emendations.
 3 Miltiad    |       among the inhabitants, the authority of a king, though he wanted
 4 Miltiad    |       the multitude, since their authority depended on the power of
 5 Miltiad    |        Athenians, incited by his authority, led out their forces from
 6 Miltiad    |           and had maintained his authority by the uprightness of his
 7 Themist    |       prefer, to all others, the authority of Thucydides, who says
 8 Aristid    |         flight, that the supreme authority at sea was transferred from
 9  Lysand    |       states of Greece under his authority, while he pretended that
10  Lysand    |        whom he conferred supreme authority, and the control of all
11  Lysand    |    concerning the matter, as his authority on that head would be great.
12   Alcib    |          historians of very high authority have extolled with the greatest
13   Alcib(77)|       omit this word, as wanting authority. ~
14   Conon    |         him, for he had the sole authority over all the islands; in
15   Conon    |        so much influenced by his authority, that he declared Tissaphernes
16    Dion    |  influence over Dionysius by his authority, and produced such an effect
17    Dion    |   everything to be under his own authority. This feeling he did not
18   Datam    |        that he should have equal authority with them. But as the king
19  Agesil    |  Tissaphernes, who had the chief authority among the royal satraps,
20   Eumen    |         held the second place in authority. With Eumenes Neoptolemus
21   Eumen    |        to exercise too severe an authority over any one." But with
22   Eumen    | foreigner, should have the chief authority rather than others of the
23   Eumen    |        the war under show of the authority, and with assumption of
24 Timoleo    |          therefore laid down his authority as soon as he could, and
25   Kings    |         sovereigns with absolute authority, the most eminent were,
26   Kings    |         Great, who assumed regal authority alter his death. Among these
27    Cato    |      then possessed the greatest authority in the state; for the government
28   Attic    |          Antony could regain his authority. But he gradually incurred