Chap.

 1 Miltiad|         for after he had, by the valour of his men, routed the troops
 2 Miltiad|         was no distrust of their valour, but the enemy, from the
 3 Miltiad|         Athenians, through their valour, had so much the advantage,
 4  Lysand|          was not effected by the valour of his own troops, but by
 5   Alcib|     opinion of his abilities and valour was his chief misfortune;
 6 Thrasib| exercised not less prudence than valour; for he forbade those that
 7   Datam|   distinguished himself by equal valour when Autophradates, by the
 8  Epamin|          was Pelopidas, a man of valour and activity;----on this
 9 Timoleo|          general, a man of great valour and influence, who had come
10  Hannib|         all other people in |418 valour; for as often as he engaged