Chap.

 1 Themist|     myself was in safety, and he began to be in danger; for when
 2  Pausan|       Elated by this victory, he began to indulge in irregular
 3  Pausan|   fortune in this enterprise, he began to conduct himself still
 4  Pausan|          much the more agitated, began to entreat him "not to make
 5   Alcib|        after this was done, they began to have greatly the advantage
 6   Alcib|          of the common soldiers, began to assert,75 that "if they
 7   Conon|         the states of Greece, he began to endeavour secretly 89
 8    Dion| representations of Philistus, he began to grow somewhat more cruel. ~
 9    Dion|     banished by Dionysius), they began to prepare for war in every
10    Dion|        expenses grew very great, began to fail him; nor was there
11   Chabr|         the enemy's vessels, and began to sink. Though he might
12  Timoth|        any office, the Athenians began to be pressed with war on
13   Datam|  consequence of this success, he began to be appointed over more
14  Epamin|    praise. After he grew up, and began to apply himself to gymnastic
15  Epamin|        the energy of Epaminondas began to be in request (for he
16  Epamin|       But when the |384 struggle began at the Cadmea 164 with the
17  Hamilc|   Hannibal, and surnamed Barcas, began in the first Punic war,
18  Hannib|          have previously spoken, began suddenly to be hurled into
19    Cato|      speeches. In his old age he began to write his Histories,
20   Attic|           Not long after, Antony began to get the advantage; so
21   Attic|        left him, and the disease began to be less oppressive. He