Chap.

 1 Miltiad|        small a band overthrow so numerous a host. |313  ~VI. For this
 2   Conon|       the king, by reason of his numerous and important services,
 3   Pelop|      often achieved with no very numerous forces, but assuredly never
 4  Agesil|     forces of the enemy far more numerous than his own; and he so
 5  Agesil|         his victory, that when a numerous body of the enemy had taken
 6   Eumen|        as he had an army neither numerous nor strong, for it wanted
 7 Phocion| extremely rich, by reason of the numerous offices conferred upon him,
 8   Kings|         nor are they indeed very numerous. As for |413 Agesilaus the
 9  Hannib|       together, in a few days, a numerous force. ~VII. While he was
10   Attic|      were then very powerful and numerous, but also such as had lent
11   Attic|           excellent readers, and numerous transcribers of books, insomuch