Chap.

 1 Miltiad|            because he thought it of advantage to fight before the Spartans
 2 Miltiad|             valour, had so much the advantage, that they routed ten times
 3 Themist|     dominion, than what would be of advantage to the whole of Greece.
 4  Pausan| perplexities, it should be of great advantage to him ~V. The Ephori, hearing
 5   Alcib|      animosity more than the common advantage. By his advice, in consequence,
 6   Alcib|           began to have greatly the advantage in the contest. ~V. Yet
 7   Datam|      adversaries in some defile, an advantage which often happened to
 8  Hamilc|            always came off with the advantage. Afterwards, though the
 9  Hannib|            always came off with the advantage; and, had not his efforts
10  Hannib|            of the enemy, he had the advantage himself in the wing in which
11  Hannib|          him, it should be of great advantage to them. ~XI. After this
12   Attic|            of acting were for their advantage, for he neither suffered
13   Attic|             Antony began to get the advantage; so that Brutus and Cassius,