bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad(10) |          half-brother Cimon, and brother to Miltiades the younger,
 2 Miltiad     |       not plead for himself, his brother Tisagoras spoke for him.
 3   Alcib     |        him; for he knew that his brother Cyrus was secretly preparing
 4   Conon     |        means he had overcome his brother Cyrus. Conon, being sent
 5    Dion     |       force, entrusted it to his brother Philocrates, and gave directions
 6   Datam     |          for they were sons of a brother and a sister. Datames, on
 7  Agesil     |      elected king of Sparta, his brother's son being set aside, I.----
 8  Agesil     |    dispute with Leotychides, his brother's son, about the throne;
 9  Agesil     |      next of kin. King Agis, the brother of Agesilaus, had recently
10 Phocion(210)|        Philip Aridaeus, the half brother and nominal successor of
11 Timoleo     |          from the tyranny of his brother, and causes him to be put
12 Timoleo     |       evil fortune; for when his brother Timophanes, on being chosen
13 Timoleo     |    countrymen to the life of his brother, and thought it better to
14 Timoleo     |         he contrived to have his brother the tyrant put to death
15 Timoleo     |     would not even look upon his brother's blood; for, until the
16 Timoleo     |       the watch, lest any of his brother's guards should come to
17  Hannib     |    Africa, left another with his brother Hasdrubal in Spain, and
18  Hannib     | continued to act, as well as his brother Mago, in Africa, until the
19  Hannib     |         of the army, as also his brother Mago." The Carthaginians,
20  Hannib     |          Thither he summoned his brother Mago; and, when the Carthaginians
21  Hannib     |      they had laid on his absent brother. When they had let loose
22    Cato     |          in which Hasdrubal, the brother of Hannibal, fell. As quaestor,
23   Attic     |   married to Marcus Servius, the brother of Sulpicius. When he saw
24   Attic     |        men, so that not even his brother Quintus was dearer or more
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License