Chap.

 1 Themist|        could not be brought into action. He was defeated in consequence
 2  Pausan|       all the Persians, brave in action and full of sagacity), at
 3 Thrasib|       commander. This most noble action, then, is entirely Thrasybulus'
 4  Iphicr|        admiration of him. But in action he was too remiss, and too
 5  Timoth|     remembrance of this glorious action might be preserved, they
 6  Epamin|         skilled in war, brave in action, and possessed of remarkable
 7   Pelop| therefore, as it seemed time for action, they, in concert with those
 8   Kings|    Persians was more valorous in action than he. Mnemon was renowned
 9   Kings|         for he was both brave in action and skilful in military
10  Hannib|         engaged in preparing for action, the Carthaginians made
11  Hannib|      fleets were brought out for action by both parties. When the
12   Attic|           or war, or illustrious action of the Roman people, which