bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad(9)  |    act," seems to be the true sense of the word. "Itaque, ut
 2 Miltiad(21) |   given what is evidently the sense of the passage. ~
 3  Lysand(56) |     Corrupt" is evidently the sense of pervertere in this passage,
 4   Alcib(69) |         This is evidently the sense. Crimine invidiae for crimine
 5   Alcib(75) |     Agere.] In its rhetorical sense, to state, plead, declare. ~
 6 Thrasib(78) |      a coward," &c., in which sense it would seem that the proverb
 7    Dion(99) | quippe qui eum, &c, which the sense indeed requires. Consult
 8    Dion(101)|       the name altogether the sense being sufficiently clear
 9   Chabr(115)|       in a very comprehensive sense, including actors, musicians,
10   Chabr(117)|       a large or metaphorical sense for gain, presents, or a
11   Datam(140)|    have given the quibus that sense which it evidently requires. ~
12  Epamin(161)|   could find any satisfactory sense for it; and various conjectures
13   Pelop(167)|         This is evidently the sense. ~
14   Pelop(169)|  Opportunity" seems to be the sense of locus in this passage,
15   Eumen(204)|     but to have much the same sense as the simple verb. But
16 Phocion(208)|       given to subornaret the sense to which Bos thinks it entitled.
17 Timoleo(213)|  nescio an being taken in the sense of ''perhaps." ~
18   Attic(269)|      c. 16, but in its proper sense. ~
19   Attic(289)|     very well be taken in the sense in which I have rendered
20   Attic(293)|    not agreed about the exact sense of these words. I follow
21   Attic(293)|       understands them in the sense of "getting over, and surviving,
22   Attic(295)|       understood in a limited sense. ~