bold = Main text
   Chap.       grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad    |       in prison, VII.----True cause of his condemnation. VIII. ~
 2 Miltiad    |      the enemy, from the same cause, would be less bold, if
 3 Miltiad    |  Tisagoras spoke for him. The cause being heard, he was not
 4 Miltiad    |  Paros, yet there was another cause for his condemnation; for
 5  Pausan    |  inquired of him what was the cause of so sudden a proceeding.
 6  Lysand(57)|     was past; that no one had cause for fear or concealment;
 7   Alcib    |      return home to plead his cause, being despatched into Sicily
 8 Thrasib    |    oblivion." Nor did he only cause this law to be passed, but
 9    Dion    | proceeding, and as it was the cause of great hatred to the tyrant,
10   Datam    |  watching for his return, the cause of his coming became known,
11  Epamin    | Epaminondas, and told him the cause of Diomedon's coming. But
12  Epamin    |     was at that |381 time the cause (as it afterwards appeared)
13 Phocion    |     one of which espoused the cause of the people, and the other
14 Phocion    |     was summoned to plead his cause, nominally before King Philip,210
15 Phocion    |   speech, and of pleading his cause, was granted him, but being
16  Hamilc    |  seems to have been the chief cause of producing the second
17   Attic    |      a foreign country should cause any detriment to his estate,
18   Attic    |        a proof that either no cause of complaint had happened