bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1     Pre     |   Greece it is considered an honour to young men to have as
 2 Miltiad     |    the whole of Greece, such honour only was granted, that when
 3 Themist     |    was living there in great honour, on account of his many
 4   Cimon     |      he had attained greater honour in the state than any other
 5 Thrasib     |   For such merits a crown of honour was presented him by the
 6 Thrasib     |     one had surpassed him in honour. ~Some time after, when,
 7   Conon     |     these reasons particular honour was conferred upon him,
 8   Conon     |      disagreeable to pay any honour you please to the king,
 9    Dion     |    was sensible how great an honour he was to him; hence it
10    Dion     |   any regard for religion or honour, went to him, and told him
11  Timoth     | public |365 expense. Such an honour, that, after the people
12  Timoth     |    he was contending for his honour.132 Yet Timotheus, under
13  Timoth(132)|            De famâ.] For his honour as a citizen. Conviction,
14   Datam     |     that was unworthy of his honour; for he appointed Mandrocles
15  Epamin     |      who was held in no less honour among musicians than Damon
16  Agesil     |    adhered with the greatest honour; but Tissaphernes, on the
17  Agesil     | kinds of exercises, so as to honour with valuable gifts those
18   Eumen     |      for he saw in him great honour and ability,192 and did
19   Eumen     |   desirous of safety than of honour. Perdiccas had set him over
20 Timoleo     |  good will of the people. No honour was withheld from him; nor,
21   Attic     |       being content with the honour, and not solicitous to make
22   Attic     |    only paid him the highest honour at the council, but also
23   Attic     |  rest of the Roman people in honour and the greatness of their