Chap.

 1 Miltiad|             of the enemy, he settled affairs with the greatest equity,
 2 Miltiad|         thither. ~Having settled the affairs of the Chersonese in this
 3 Themist|            devoted himself wholly to affairs of state, studying diligently
 4 Themist|         accurate judgment of present affairs, and the shrewdest conjectures
 5 Themist|             the management of public affairs was in the Corcyraean war.28
 6 Themist|              had thus mismanaged his affairs, he had yet so vast a force
 7 Aristid|    celebrated act of his in military affairs recorded, besides the account
 8 Aristid|           the head of such important affairs, he died in such poverty
 9   Cimon|           civil law, but in military affairs, as he had been employed
10   Alcib|        leaders, so great a change in affairs took place, that the Lacedaemonians,
11   Alcib|            because he did not manage affairs at Cyme 72 to their wish;
12   Conon|          disaster. ~II. But when the affairs of the Athenians were in
13   Conon|            credit concerning Persian affairs, has related that he made
14  Timoth|     persevering, skilled in military affairs, and not less so in managing
15   Datam|        appointed over more important affairs. At that |368 time Thyus
16   Datam|            those under whose conduct affairs were said to have been ill-managed;
17   Datam|            state of his son-in-law's affairs, went over to the enemy.
18  Epamin|            distinguished in military affairs, used to advise the Thebans
19   Eumen|           and the superintendence of affairs was committed to the hands 190
20 Phocion|              direction of the king's affairs. Being accused by Agnonides 211
21 Timoleo| Carthaginians, II.----After settling affairs in Sicily, he lays down
22 Timoleo|        thought that nothing in human affairs was done without the directing
23  Hamilc|            he soon meditated, if the affairs of his country should be
24    Cato|           well-informed in political affairs, experienced in the law,
25   Attic|          literature or to the public affairs of the Athenians, he nevertheless
26   Attic|           sestertia.255 And when the affairs of the Romans became tranquil,
27   Attic|           such a manner in political affairs, that he always was, and
28   Attic|              of his attention to his affairs; for not to desire inordinately