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   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |          for him. The cause being heard, he was not condemned to
 2 Themist     |          as possible. ~After they heard, however, that the erection
 3 Themist     |        his country. As soon as he heard of this sentence, he removed,
 4 Aristid     |         as far at least as I have heard) who was called by the surname
 5  Pausan     |          down. Pausanias, when he heard that the Argilian had fled
 6  Pausan     |           bring a stone, when she heard of her son's guilt, to the
 7   Alcib     | afterwards to Thebes. But when he heard that he was condemned to
 8   Alcib     |   commander in his place. When he heard of this proceeding, he would
 9   Conon     |      calamitous condition, and he heard that his native city was
10    Dion     |           own safety. But when he heard that Dion was levying troops
11    Dion     |         so that it was distinctly heard out of doors. And here it
12  Iphicr     |       appeared strange to all who heard it, he added, "I do so with
13  Timoth     |         Samos; and Chares, having heard of their approach, was also
14   Datam     |          resistance. When Datames heard this, he took up his arms,
15   Datam     |       with but little success. He heard that the Pisidians were
16   Datam     |           the enemy. When Datames heard this, he was sensible that
17  Epamin     |         were victorious." When he heard these words, he said "I
18  Agesil     |          among the royal satraps, heard of his arrival, he begged
19  Agesil(177)|      speak of Agesilaus as having heard about the battle; and it
20   Eumen     |           that something had been heard of his coming, and that
21 Timoleo     |          wished it not only to be heard, but seen, what a personage
22 Timoleo     |         his mouth. Indeed when he heard his praises repeated, he
23   Attic     |          his banquets no one ever heard any other entertainment
24   Attic     |          say much, since I myself heard him proudly assert, and
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