Chap.

 1 Miltiad|   Paros, which was vain of its strength, he drew his troops out
 2   Alcib|   Bœotians cultivate corporeal strength more than mental power;
 3 Thrasib|        from generalship to the strength and fury of the combatants.
 4   Conon|    neither by stratagem nor by strength. With these considerations
 5    Dion|     was thought to be of great strength, and for that reason few
 6    Dion|      courage and extraordinary strength, whom he ordered to go to
 7  Epamin|        so much to increase the strength, as the agility, of his
 8  Epamin|      body; for he thought that strength suited the purposes of wrestlers,
 9  Epamin|        exercises. ~III. To the strength of body thus acquired were
10  Agesil| thousand of the enemy, and the strength of his opponents seemed
11   Eumen|      dignified bearing, but of strength sufficient for enduring