bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1   Cimon     |      south. ~III. When, by these acts, he had attained greater
 2  Lysand     |      readers by enumerating many acts of the same individual.
 3  Lysand     |        many cruel and avaricious acts in the course of the war,
 4   Alcib     |        was possible, he did many acts of an objectionable character,
 5   Alcib     |          agreeable manner; which acts we would relate, had we
 6   Alcib     |      therefore, if he wished his acts to remain unaltered, he
 7    Dion(104)|          to Judith, c. 8, and to Acts x. 9. ~
 8  Iphicr     |   military discipline, I.----His acts in Thrace, at Corinth, against
 9   Chabr     |      mode of fighting, I.----His acts in Egypt and Cyprus; his
10   Chabr     |     generals, and performed many acts worthy or record. But of
11  Timoth     |       TIMOTHEUS. ~The merits and acts of Timotheus, I.----A statue
12   Datam     |     general, because most of his acts are but little known, and
13   Pelop     |      their garrison, III.----His acts in conjunction with Epaminondas,
14   Eumen     |         And if any one reads the acts of those veterans, he will
15   Kings(222)|           who have spoken of the acts of kings, are intended;
16  Hannib     |      retained Hannibal, by whose acts the war had been occasioned,
17  Hannib     | addressed to the Rhodians on the acts of Cnaeus Manlius Vulso
18    Cato     |           The first contains the acts of the kings of Rome; the
19   Attic     |            To enumerate all such acts of his would be difficult;