bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1     Pre     |    have had regard to their manners. For to Cimon, an eminent
 2  Pausan     |    laid aside, not only the manners of his country, but its
 3  Epamin     | EPAMINONDAS ~Remarks on the manners of the Greeks, I.----Youth
 4  Epamin     |     we shall touch upon his manners and intellectual endowments,
 5  Hamilc     |  that corrupted the ancient manners of the Carthaginians by
 6    Cato     |  learning. ~Of his life and manners we have spoken more at large
 7   Attic     |   friendship, similarity of manners has more influence than
 8   Attic     |     said, that "Every man's manners make his fortune." Yet he
 9   Attic(276)|     first says that a man's manners fashion his fortune, and
10   Attic(276)|  Atticus, having formed his manners, might leave his manners
11   Attic(276)|    manners, might leave his manners to form his fortune. ~
12   Attic     |    it is in general a man's manners that bring him his fortune."290