Chap.

 1 Miltiad|        town, a grove on the main land, which was some distance
 2 Themist|       whole of Europe by sea and land, with such a force as no
 3 Themist|        vessels attended, and his land force was seven hundred
 4 Themist|       they preferred to fight on land. A select force was accordingly
 5 Themist|      between Euboea and the main land; for Themistocles had betaken
 6 Themist|       him with bread;" (from the land about this place fifty talents
 7 Aristid|          command both by sea and land. But at this period it happened,
 8   Cimon|          defeats the Persians by land and sea on the same day,
 9   Cimon| experienced like good fortune by land on the same day; for after
10   Alcib|        as a commander by sea and land; he was eloquent, so as
11   Alcib|      defeated in five battles by land, and three by sea, in which
12   Alcib|        withstand them neither by land nor by sea. As soon as he
13   Alcib|           to drive them from the land, and that, when this was
14 Thrasib|     several thousand acres 82 of land, "Do not, I beseech you,
15   Conon|         general of the forces by land, and, as commander of the
16    Dion|         had the direction of the land forces. Dion could not endure
17   Chabr|       Agesilaus held that of the land forces. ~III. In consequence,
18   Pelop|          with a large portion of land. |388  ~
19  Agesil|   equipping a fleet, and raising land forces, to send into Greece.
20   Kings|         made war upon Greece, by land and sea, with the greatest
21  Hamilc|     unsuccessful both by sea and land, he, after he arrived, never
22  Hannib|          between them by sea and land, for which reason Hannibal
23  Hannib|         enemy with his troops on land, and with equally skilful