Chap.

 1 Miltiad|         suffer punishment at the hands of their subjects;17 and
 2  Pausan|       deserved great good at his hands;" adding that, "if he would
 3   Alcib|         find great favour at his hands. ~X. While he was trying
 4 Thrasib|          of his clothes; he laid hands on nothing but arms, of
 5 Thrasib|        should be restored to the hands of the people." It was an
 6    Dion|        on which he could lay his hands but the property of his
 7   Datam|       prince had fallen into his hands when he scarcely expected
 8   Datam|        Datames, putting into his hands, in like manner, many strong-holds.
 9  Epamin|        order that he, into whose hands the sum passed, might know
10  Epamin|      that he might not stain his hands with the blood of his own
11   Pelop|           carrying nets in their hands, and in the dress of countrymen,
12   Eumen|     affairs was committed to the hands 190 of Perdiccas, to whom
13   Eumen|          to Onomarchus, in whose hands the chief command of the
14   Eumen|       battle, than fall into the hands of your enemy?" "Would indeed
15 Phocion|          of the state was in his hands, and he was warned by Dercyllus
16 Timoleo|   insolence of the man by laying hands upon him, Timoleon entreated
17   Attic| commonwealth seemed to be in the hands of the Bruti 264 and Cassius,