Chap.

 1 Miltiad|  engaged in battle with a novel stratagem, and with the utmost impetuosity.
 2 Themist|         Artemisium, III.----His stratagem against Xerxes at Salamis,
 3 Themist|       consequence rather by the stratagem of Themistocles than by
 4   Conon|      could overmatch neither by stratagem nor by strength. With these
 5    Dion|        VII.----Is deceived by a stratagem of Callicrates, VIII.----
 6   Datam|    captured their camp. By this stratagem he at once both cut off
 7  Agesil|      Leuctra; saves Sparta by a stratagem, VI.----Replenishes the
 8   Eumen|        He eludes Antigonus by a stratagem, IX.----After again defeating
 9   Eumen|         therefore a very clever stratagem of his, to lead his men
10   Eumen|        he adopted the following stratagem. He sent trustworthy men
11   Eumen| overreached a crafty general by stratagem, and obviated the suddenness
12  Hannib|   against the Romans, X.----His stratagem in contending with Eumenes,
13  Hannib|         into an engagement by a stratagem. While he was at |421 a
14  Hannib|        he adopted the following stratagem. They were to engage by
15  Hannib|    coast. Thus Hannibal, by his stratagem, prevailed over the force