Chap.

 1 Themist|          his parents, because he lived too freely, and took no
 2  Iphicr|       secure under his power. He lived to a good old age, with
 3   Chabr|      fleet, II.----His recal; he lived but little at home in consequence
 4   Chabr|           Conon, in consequence, lived very much in Cyprus, Iphicrates
 5  Epamin|     these words, he said "I have lived long enough; for I die unconquered."
 6   Pelop|         with adverse fortune. He lived in exile, as we have shown,
 7   Eumen|      dreaded, that as long as he lived they could not think themselves
 8   Eumen|       one of them, while Eumenes lived, was called a king, but
 9 Timoleo|         as soon as he could, and lived as a private person at Syracuse
10  Hannib|        with him in the camp, and lived with him as long as fortune
11    Cato|         for virtue as long as he lived. ~III. In all his pursuits
12   Attic|          of his fortune. Here he lived in such a manner, that he
13   Attic|        man with whom Atticus had lived in the closest intimacy
14   Attic|        death. Atticus, though he lived in intimate friendship with
15   Attic|         of the proscription, and lived in retirement at the house
16   Attic|   Atticus's disposition, that he lived in such close intimacy with
17   Attic|         study of philosophy, had lived with him several years at
18   Attic|         building than he. Yet he lived in very good style, and
19   Attic|      moderation, that he neither lived unhandsomely, with a fortune
20   Attic| Hortensius and Marcus Cicero, he lived in such a manner that it