Chap.

 1 Themist|      people to conduct it, he increased the confidence of the citizens,
 2   Alcib|     consequence his fame |341 increased with his power, and he secured
 3 Thrasib| Thrasybulus, however, was not increased in proportion to his expectations;
 4   Conon|      of his country should be increased, rather than that of the
 5    Dion|     and Dionysius; and it was increased by many circumstances; yet
 6  Timoth|    Conon, a native of Athens, increased the glory which he inherited
 7  Agesil|       the number of those was increased who were unacquainted with
 8 Phocion|    luxury to be supported and increased at my expense." ~II. After
 9    Cato|     no loss of character, but increased in reputation for virtue
10   Attic|      old upon them, nor to be increased by an accumulation of interest.
11   Attic|      nature, which is neither increased nor diminished by the events
12   Attic| school, that their friendship increased even to the end of their
13   Attic|     though Atticus might have increased his property by the interest