Chap.

 1 Miltiad|       short time, scattered the forces of the barbarians, and made
 2 Miltiad|        he might lead across his forces. Of this bridge he left
 3 Miltiad|       Attica, and drew up their forces in the plain of Marathon,
 4 Miltiad|        authority, led out their forces from the city, and pitched
 5   Cimon|          he put to flight great forces of the Thracians, founded
 6   Conon|         was both general of the forces by land, and, as commander
 7   Conon|     Peloponnesian war, when the forces of the Athenians were defeated
 8   Conon|        going to lead the king's forces, and to take the field against
 9    Dion|     possession of Syracuse, and forces Dionysius to make terms
10    Dion|       the direction of the land forces. Dion could not endure this
11  Iphicr|      too, he defeated all their forces a second time, by which
12   Chabr| Agesilaus held that of the land forces. ~III. In consequence, the
13   Datam|     Pisidians were raising some forces to oppose him, and sent
14   Datam|       hindered from keeping his forces always ready to engage.
15   Datam|      always, though inferior in forces, came off victorious in
16   Pelop|  achieved with no very numerous forces, but assuredly never before
17  Agesil|         fleet, and raising land forces, to send into Greece. Permission
18  Agesil|   occupy other parts with their forces, not doubting that he would
19  Agesil|    battle, therefore, he routed forces of the enemy far more numerous
20  Agesil| feelings, therefore, he led his forces over the Hellespont, and
21  Hannib|   persuaded to proceed with his forces to Italy. Thither he summoned