bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Themist     |        Themistocles than by the arms of Greece. ~V. Though Xerxes
 2   Alcib     |      nothing was left but their arms and their ships) was not
 3 Thrasib     | repulsed, and having lost their arms and baggage, they immediately
 4 Thrasib     |       laid hands on nothing but arms, of which he was in want,
 5  Iphicr     |  existed before. He altered the arms of the infantry; for whereas,
 6   Chabr     |          than to throw away his arms and abandon the vessel in
 7  Timoth     |      and Byzantians by force of arms; he took Samos, on the siege
 8   Datam     |      without having recourse to arms. But going to confer with
 9   Datam     |      heard this, he took up his arms, and ordered his men to
10   Pelop     |   people being summoned to take arms and secure their liberty,
11  Agesil     |         and erecting forges for arms there, made preparations
12  Agesil     |    angry with all who had borne arms against him, preferred,
13 Phocion     |      the people assembled under arms to defend that harbour,
14 Phocion     |        did not call any body to arms, but would not even take
15  Hamilc     | ardently desired to continue in arms, thought it, nevertheless,
16  Hamilc     |     Eryx, should lay down their arms and quit Sicily, Hamilcar
17  Hamilc     |        to resign to his enemies arms which he had received from
18  Hamilc     |         hundred thousand men in arms, but reduced them to such
19  Hamilc     |         all Africa with horses, arms, men, and money. But as
20  Hannib     |  nothing but excite the king to arms, and animate him against
21   Attic     |     whom, that I might not bear arms against you, I quitted |
22   Attic(268)|    displeasure, had recourse to arms, and besieged Decimus Brutus,