Chap.

 1 Themist|      vessel being driven by a violent storm towards Naxos, where
 2  Pausan|       nor did they think that violent measures should be adopted,
 3   Alcib|     his countrymen, and their violent feelings towards the aristocracy,
 4    Dion|     unless, in any case, some violent humour of his own interposed.
 5  Timoth|   were impeached. The people, violent, suspicious, fickle, and
 6   Eumen| however, though he had been a violent enemy to him, would have
 7 Phocion|    have come to this end." So violent was the hatred of the multitude
 8  Hamilc|       of foreign troubles, so violent a rebellion had broken out
 9  Hannib|      he was afflicted with so violent a distemper in his eyes,
10   Attic| safety through so many and so violent civil tumults? ~XI. When