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 1   Alcib     |        the presence of the common soldiers, began to assert,75 that "
 2 Thrasib     |          to commanders with their soldiers and with fortune; for, in
 3    Dion     |    removed, distributed among his soldiers, with greater freedom, the
 4    Dion     |          when the feelings of the soldiers were rendered unfavourable
 5    Dion     |           hostile feelings of the soldiers; which danger he could by
 6  Iphicr     |          by which he rendered the soldiers more active; for, |359 diminishing
 7  Iphicr     | discipline, that as certain Roman soldiers were formerly called Fabians,110
 8  Iphicr(110)|            Fabiani.] If the Roman soldiers were used to be called Fabians,
 9   Chabr     |          were in command; and the soldiers looked up to him more than
10   Datam     |     served first of all among the soldiers who were guards of the palace
11   Datam     |           lest the spirits of the soldiers should be depressed by hearing
12  Epamin     |           that great multitude of soldiers was brought to such a condition
13  Epamin     |           a private 158 among the soldiers), and when they desired
14  Agesil     |          great industry. That his soldiers might be armed with greater
15   Eumen     |           war (and the Macedonian soldiers were then held in the same
16   Eumen     |            but as the will of his soldiers obliged him; for the phalanx
17  Hannib     |      exhortation was given to the soldiers, the fleets were brought