Chap.

 1 Miltiad|  defend themselves within the walls, or march out to meet the
 2 Miltiad|      and came close up to the walls. When he was on the point
 3 Themist|      Greece, V.----Builds the walls of Athens, deceiving the
 4 Themist| defend themselves with wooden walls." As no one understood to
 5 Themist|     that such were the wooden walls intended by the god. This |
 6 Themist|       themselves within their walls, Themistocles alone opposed
 7 Themist|     advice, and enclosed with walls, so that it equalled the
 8 Themist|  utility. He also rebuilt the walls |319 of Athens at his own
 9 Themist|    Hence it happened that the walls of the Athenians were constructed
10 Themist|    and household gods,34 with walls, that they might more easily
11   Conon|   Greece is set free, and the walls of Athens rebuilt, IV.----
12   Conon|   native city, and caused the walls of the Piraeeus and of Athens,
13  Timoth|   Conon obliged to repair the walls of Athens; attachment of
14  Timoth|      his own estate, the same walls which his grandfather Conon
15  Agesil|      enemy, too, within their walls, and |392 many exhorted
16  Agesil|      and the city was without walls, he proved himself such
17 Timoleo|      repaired the dilapidated walls of the cities, and the neglected
18  Hamilc|   repulsed the enemy from the walls of Carthage, though they
19    Summ|      Athenians to rebuild the walls of their city. Them. 6.~
20    Summ|     the Thebans, rebuilds the walls of Athens, Con. 4, 5.~---- ---------