Chap.

 1   Cimon|  Elpinice, induced not more by love than by custom; for the
 2   Alcib|    afraid that, being moved by love for his country, he might
 3 Thrasib|         greatness of mind, and love for his country; for while
 4 Thrasib|        of olive, which, as the love of his countrymen and not
 5    Dion|    safe, unless guarded by the love of its subjects. Dionysius
 6  Epamin|       world in exchange for my love for my country. At you,
 7   Attic| pecuniary matters, XIV.----His love of truth and diligence,
 8   Attic|       his mother, XVII.----His love of antiquity, and literature
 9   Attic|        the two had the greater love for him, Cicero or Hortensius;
10   Attic| Atticus, and who, induced by a love for the study of philosophy,
11   Attic|      his friends' reverence or love for him were the greater.
12   Attic|    with those whom he ought to love. Nor did he act thus from