Chap.

 1 Miltiad|          obliged most of them to return to their duty; 23 some he
 2 Themist|         opinion that they should return to their respective homes,
 3 Themist|          they must permit him to return; otherwise they would never
 4 Themist|     battle fought at Salamis, to return into Asia, I informed him
 5 Aristid|         before he was allowed to return. 41 He was |324 also commander
 6  Pausan|           To Sparta he would not return, but withdrew to Colonae,
 7  Pausan|   fashion,46 that "if he did not return home, they would |327 condemn
 8   Cimon| attachment, in the course of his return home, of such as were well
 9   Cimon|       obliged the disaffected to return to their allegiance. Scyros,
10   Alcib|      messenger, to desire him to return home to plead his cause,
11   Alcib|       time revolt from them, and return into favour with his countrymen.
12   Alcib|      some mention concerning his return; for Pisander, with the
13   Alcib|         proceeding, he would not return home, but betook himself
14    Dion|     house and so perished. But I return to the point from whence
15   Chabr|     support Evagoras; nor did he return from thence till he had
16   Chabr|       before which if he did not return home, they declared that
17   Datam|          he was watching for his return, the cause of his coming
18   Pelop|      twelve followers, effects a return to Thebes, II.----He delivers
19  Agesil|    should therefore not delay to return. In this juncture is dutifulness
20  Agesil|        would oblige offenders to return to their duty, not one who
21   Eumen|       being severely handled, to return into Media to winter. He
22   Eumen|          but that of time. But I return to those of Macedonia. They
23  Hamilc|          perish on the spot than return home under such disgrace,
24    Summ|       Sulla visits Athens in his return from Asia. Att. 4.~65. Atticus