Chap.

 1 Miltiad|       fortune, of securing the liberty of Greece; for if Darius
 2 Miltiad|  greater friend to the general liberty than to his own power. ~
 3 Miltiad|   which had previously enjoyed liberty. In Miltiades, however,
 4 Themist|        step which they were at liberty to take by the common law
 5  Pausan|   holding out to them hopes of liberty, to join him. But as there
 6   Cimon|     Athenian laws,52 be set at liberty, unless he paid the sum
 7  Lysand|      man, allowed himself such liberty, that the Lacedaemonians,
 8   Alcib|        to destroy the people's liberty. The suspicion of this seemed
 9 Thrasib|     such the dependence of the liberty of that most famous city.
10 Thrasib|       times good men spoke for liberty with more spirit than they
11    Dion|        tyranny, and to restore liberty to the Syracusans; but being
12  Epamin|  destruction, but also secured liberty for all Greece, and brought
13   Pelop|     under a check than left at liberty; for, after the Peloponnesian
14   Pelop|     take arms and secure their liberty, not only those who were
15   Pelop|     Alexander, restored him to liberty. But after this occurrence,
16 Phocion|        age. Hence not even the liberty of making a speech, and
17 Timoleo|   guilt, that he preferred the liberty of his countrymen to the
18 Timoleo|      this was the true form of liberty, if it were permitted to
19 Timoleo|    re-establish that degree of liberty among the Syracusans, in
20    Summ| Timoleon to Syracuse; he gives liberty to the Syracusans. Ib. ~