bold = Main text
   Chap.      grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad(9)|   conduct," or "prudence," or "knowledge how to act," seems to be
 2 Themist   |      in which he acquired such knowledge, that he is said to have
 3   Conon   |   effected with or without the knowledge of Tiribazus. |351  ~
 4    Dion   |     most important branches of knowledge, and extreme grace of person,
 5  Iphicr   |       his exploits, as for his knowledge of military tactics; for
 6  Epamin   |     thought that by this means knowledge was most easily acquired.
 7   Pelop   |      well as for the imperfect knowledge, of my readers. ~Phoebidas,
 8   Eumen   | council, and was admitted to a knowledge of all their proceedings. ~
 9   Eumen   |      camp, without Antigonus's knowledge. |405  ~XIII. Thus Eumenes,
10  Hannib   |        any thing without their knowledge, and carry it off with him. ~
11   Attic   |     his son in all branches of knowledge with which youth ought to
12   Attic   |     young man's politeness and knowledge; for he spoke Greek so well
13   Attic   |      we all obey her, but from knowledge; for he had fixed in his
14   Attic   |        which he had so exact a knowledge, that he has illustrated
15   Attic   |      who have any desire for a knowledge of the actions of illustrious