bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1     Pre(6)  |          all such explanations the passage is still difficult and unsatisfactory.
 2     Pre(6)  |         particularly specified? No passage in any ancient author has
 3     Pre(6)  |            Quintilian, vii. 2, the passage is scarcely intelligible,
 4 Miltiad(21) |         evidently the sense of the passage. ~
 5 Themist(28) |          said to have settled. The passage is therefore corrupt, perhaps
 6 Themist     |            Xerxes, having forced a passage through Thermopylae marched
 7   Cimon(55) |     explains it in his note on the passage.----Fischer. This explanation
 8  Lysand(56) |        sense of pervertere in this passage, not "destroy," as some
 9   Chabr(117)|         Attempts to interpret this passage have much exercised the
10   Chabr(117)|            not what to make of the passage, unless we receive the cautious
11  Epamin(161)|            word periculum, in this passage, greatly perplexed the old
12  Epamin(161)|         Gebhard suggested that the passage might be interpreted "Epaminondam
13   Pelop(169)|         the sense of locus in this passage, as in Hamilc. c. 1, locus
14  Agesil(181)|            this explanation of the passage: that only a part of those
15 Phocion(208)|        part of Phocion's life this passage relates is uncertain. Bos
16 Timoleo     |             and secured him a safe passage to Corinth, because the
17  Hannib     |         endeavoured to prevent his passage, laid open those parts,
18    Cato(249)|    Circiter annos octoginta.] This passage is in some way faulty. Bos
19   Attic(253)| substituted sex for septem in this passage, and Lambinus, with all
20   Attic(279)|   satisfactory explanation in this passage. Most interpreters, says
21   Attic(283)|          be so interpreted in this passage. ~