bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1   Cimon     |         assistance, his pecuniary means, were withheld from none.
 2   Alcib(61) |           manner; vita, they say, means a man's mode of living in
 3   Alcib     |         state of blockade. By his means, also, they detached Ionia
 4   Alcib     |          had happened through his means. They therefore attributed
 5   Alcib     |           Alcibiades proved by no means lasting; for after all manner
 6 Thrasib(78) |        who says that timidus here means a cautious person, one who
 7   Conon     |           remembering that by his means he had overcome his brother
 8    Dion     |       which danger he could by no means escape, unless he commissioned
 9  Timoth     |       might be recovered by their means. When they had set out for
10   Datam     |         first place, to try every means to bring back his kinsman
11  Epamin     |           he thought that by this means knowledge was most easily
12  Epamin     |          not avail himself of the means of his friends to maintain
13  Epamin     |      should give according to his means; and when he had made up
14  Epamin     |           that it was through his means that they did not obey the
15  Agesil     |           others in them. By this means he succeeded in getting
16  Agesil     |           his country by whatever means he could use. When the Lacedaemonians
17 Phocion     |        when he furnished him with means of defence against Chares,208
18    Cato     | regulations into his edict,248 by means of which luxury, which was
19   Attic     |        declared an enemy, by such means as he could, and relieved
20   Attic     |        Marcus Cicero had been the means of forming the connexion,
21   Attic     |          honours or wealth by his means, and of whom some followed
22   Attic(273)|         are, as they stand, by no means satisfactory: something
23   Attic     |        possible, |439 by whatever means he could. When the common
24   Attic     |         what he suffered from the means adopted for his cure, such