Chap.

 1 Miltiad|          and so menacing, sought assistance nowhere but from the Spartans,
 2 Miltiad|         acquaint them how speedy assistance they needed. At home, |312
 3 Miltiad|        this crisis no state gave assistance to the Athenians, except
 4 Miltiad|     Spartans came to the enemy's assistance. He led into the field,
 5   Cimon|       that, if any one asked his assistance, he might have something
 6   Cimon|         day. His protection, his assistance, his pecuniary means, were
 7   Conon|       from which he might render assistance to his countrymen. He in
 8  Timoth|       went with Agesilaus to the assistance of Ariobarzanes; 122 but
 9   Datam|        any one could come to his assistance. Thus a man who had gained
10   Eumen|       side, he would be of great assistance to him in the projects which
11 Timoleo|    slavery from Syracuse (to the assistance of which he had been sent),
12 Timoleo|        and his enemies solicited assistance from the Corinthians, desiring
13   Kings| Alexandria, and stood in need of assistance from others. As for Ptolemy
14   Attic|        had not long before given assistance; (such were the vicissitudes
15    Summ|           Iphicrates goes to the assistance of Artaxerxes. Iph. 2.~376.