Chap.

 1 Miltiad|        scattered the forces of the barbarians, and made himself master
 2 Miltiad|      islands that had assisted the barbarians. In the discharge of this
 3 Themist|       Thermopylae, and prevent the barbarians from advancing further.
 4 Themist|  consequence of the inroads of the barbarians, for saying that no walled
 5 Themist|           as a bulwark against the barbarians, at which the king's fleets
 6 Aristid|        routed, and the army of the barbarians was cut off. Nor is there
 7 Aristid|          their leaders against the barbarians. ~III. 42  In order that
 8 Aristid|          that they might repel the barbarians more easily, if perchance
 9  Pausan|          this statement, that "the barbarians had been cut off at Plataeae
10  Pausan|         expel the garrisons of the barbarians from those parts. Experiencing
11   Cimon|          onset a vast force of the barbarians. By this victory he obtained
12   Alcib|           himself with spoils from barbarians than from Greeks. In consequence
13   Alcib|            of the flames. When the barbarians saw that he had escaped
14 Thrasib|          killed in his tent by the barbarians, in a sally made from the
15   Datam|          and wisest man of all the barbarians, except the two Carthaginians,
16  Agesil| profanation,----but even among the barbarians also, he preserved every
17  Agesil|           supported us against the barbarians, we should weaken ourselves
18  Agesil|         weaken ourselves while the barbarians remain at their ease; and,
19  Agesil|       carried back. Upon this, the barbarians looked upon him still more
20   Eumen|       marching against some of the barbarians. In this artifice he successfully
21 Timoleo|        many years, and harassed by barbarians,214 to its former condition.