Chap.

 1    Dion|      it was the cause of great hatred to the tyrant, Dionysius
 2    Dion|  adopted that course, not from hatred of the man, but for the
 3    Dion|       troops as to the general hatred towards the tyrant, setting
 4    Dion| suddenly had pity succeeded to hatred, that they wished to redeem
 5  Timoth|         when, compelled by the hatred of an ungrateful people,
 6   Datam|        conceived an implacable hatred to Datames, endeavoured,
 7   Datam|  kindnesses, but by the common hatred which they had conceived
 8   Eumen|       Eumenes, those who, from hatred of him, wished to feast
 9 Phocion|       end." So violent was the hatred of the multitude towards
10 Timoleo|     not disagree with him from hatred of tyranny, but from a desire
11  Hamilc|        Vettones. ~His constant hatred to the Romans seems to have
12  Hannib|      cherished in his mind the hatred which his father had borne
13  Hannib|      attachment to him and his hatred to the Romans, he added
14   Attic|        seem to have sufficient hatred towards bad citizens. ~X.
15   Attic|  though he was moved with such hatred towards Cicero, that he