Chap.

1 Miltiad|            with a noble name, and reputation for military achievements.
2 Themist|        friends as well as his own reputation. He was much engaged in
3  Epamin|        behind you a son of such a reputation. But neither can I," he
4   Eumen| Hellespont, men who stood high in reputation and experience in war (and
5 Phocion|        calling to mind his former reputation, expressed commiseration
6    Cato|       character, but increased in reputation for virtue as long as he
7   Attic|      those times, had the highest reputation for eloquence, that it could
8   Attic|         weary; for he thought his reputation, than which he held nothing