Chap.

 1 Miltiad|      host. |313  ~VI. For this victory it does not seem improper
 2 Themist|       Europe. This is a second victory that may be compared with
 3  Pausan|      struggle. ~Elated by this victory, he began to indulge in
 4  Pausan|       that, on account of that victory, he had presented this offering
 5   Cimon|        the barbarians. By this victory he obtained a great quantity
 6  Lysand|     Lysander, elated with this victory, and having always before
 7   Conon|       and sunk several more, a victory by which not only Athens,
 8   Chabr| general Agesilaus felt sure of victory, and the mercenary troops
 9   Chabr|        which they had gained a victory. ~II. Chabrias also, when
10  Timoth|   statue erected to him on his victory over the Lacedaemonians,
11  Timoth|       commanders by sea." This victory gave so much delight to
12   Pelop|      darts. This happened when victory was in his favour, for the
13  Agesil|        an eminent merit in his victory, that when a numerous body
14   Eumen|      had placed their hopes of victory. But Eumenes, when he had
15 Timoleo|      preserved, esteeming that victory noble, in which there was