Chap.

1  Pausan|       had loved with an ardent affection,49 having received a letter
2   Alcib|       no fewer objects |336 of affection, his intercourse with whom,
3   Alcib|       he could not give up his affection for his country; for when
4    Dion| ability, influence, and in the affection of the people, and fearing
5  Epamin|   Epaminondas had then a great affection, to further his views. Micythus
6 Timoleo|      some thought that natural affection had been violated by him,
7 Timoleo|     had so strongly gained the affection of all the Sicilians that