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Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 Miltiad(18) | Persian war. See Herod, v. 101-105; Perizon. ad Aelian. 2 Miltiad(18) | Persian war. See Herod, v. 101-105; Perizon. ad Aelian. V. 3 Summ | at the age of 85. Cat. 2.~109. Birth of Pomponius Atticus.~ 4 Attic(266)| 807 5s. 10d. ~ 5 Epamin(145)| iv., and Athenaeus, xiv. 11. Lamprus is also noticed 6 Cato(248)| See Adam's Rom. Ant. p. 111, 8vo. ed. ~ 7 Miltiad(19) | by Darius, See Herod, vi. 119. ~ 8 Summ | death by Antigonus. Eum. 10-12.~301. Antigonus killed at 9 Thrasib(82) | juger was 240 feet long and 120 broad, containing therefore 10 Pausan(44) | Book i. c. 128. ~ 11 Pausan(47) | of Leonidas. Thucyd. i. 132. ~ 12 Pausan(51) | not agreed. Thucydides, i. 134, to_ i9ero_n th~j Xalkioi/ 13 Themist(35) | according to Thucydides, i. 136, there was no such relation 14 Attic(284)| In sestertio vicies.] £16,145 16s. 8d. ~ 15 Summ | with L. Flaccus. Cat. 2.~149. ------dies at the age of 16 Attic(255)| About £1600 of our money. ~ 17 Attic(284)| sestertio vicies.] £16,145 16s. 8d. ~ 18 Attic(267)| 2421 17s. 6d. ~ 19 Summ | successes in Spain. Cat. 2.~184. ------Censor with L. Flaccus. 20 Summ | Valerius Flaccus. Cat. 1, 2.~194. ------obtains a triumph 21 Summ | for his province. Cat. 1.~195. ------made consul with 22 Summ | quaestor to Publius Scipio. 76.~198. ------praetor, with Sardinia 23 Pre(6) | Goerenz, ad Cic. de Fin. ii. 20, would read quae non ad 24 Dion(102)| Ver. 204. ~ 25 Summ | military tribune. Cat. 1.~205. ------quaestor to Publius 26 Summ | Spain. Hamil. 3; Hann. 3. ~214. Cato military tribune. 27 Summ | 32. Death of Atticus. Att 22. ~ ~ 28 Summ | s death. Ham. 3.~221. Hannibal becomes commander-in-chief 29 Eumen(196)| Arrian apud Photium, p. 224. The same critic suggests 30 Summ | Spain. Hamil. 3; Hann. 2.~229. -----------'s death. Ham. 31 Pre(6) | compared with Hor. A. P. 232, Festis matrona moveri jussa 32 Summ | the Punic fleet. Hamil. 1.~238. -----------sent as commander-in-chief 33 Attic(267)| 2421 17s. 6d. ~ 34 Epamin(147)| vi. in Exc. Peiresc. p. 247; Pausanias, ix. 13; Aelian, 35 Summ | killed at Argos. De Reg. 2.~248. Hamilcar made commander 36 Attic(253)| and Isidore, Orig. xvi. 25, makes the same statement . . . . . 37 Agesil(182)| Autophradates. See Xen. Ages. 2, 26, 27. ~ 38 Agesil(182)| Autophradates. See Xen. Ages. 2, 26, 27. ~ 39 Summ | killed at Ipsus. De Reg. 3.~272. Pyrrhus killed at Argos. 40 Frag(298)| Guelferbytanus Gudianus 2788, saec. xiii, of Cicero's 41 Thrasib(82) | broad, containing therefore 28,800 square feet; the content 42 Iphicr(109)| Mnemon. See Diod. Sic. xv. 29. He appears to have been 43 Attic(282)| amounts only to £24 4s. 4 1/2d. Hotomannus, Tract. de Re 44 Thrasib(84) | appears from Xen. Hell. iv. 8, 30; Diod. Sic. xiv. 99. ~ 45 Iphicr(110)| themselves, and were cut off, 300 of them in one battle.---- 46 Summ | by Antigonus. Eum. 10-12.~301. Antigonus killed at Ipsus. 47 Pre | us, is deemed unlawful. |306 In Greece it is considered 48 Pre | spectacle to the public,7 |307 was a dishonour to no one 49 Pre | of eminent commanders. |308 ~ 50 Miltiad | take Miltiades as their |309 commander, as, if they did 51 Miltiad | then inhabited Lemnos, |310 though the event had fallen 52 Miltiad | the power of Darius, and, |311 if he were cut off, they 53 Miltiad | assistance they needed. At home, |312 meanwhile, they appointed 54 Miltiad | overthrow so numerous a host. |313 ~VI. For this victory it 55 Miltiad | fleet was approaching, |314 set fire to the works which 56 Miltiad | longer in fear of him. |315 ~ 57 Themist | also rebuilt the walls |319 of Athens at his own individual 58 Themist | himself as a hostage.' |320 His suggestion was complied 59 Themist | pronounced guilty of treason. |323 ~ 60 Aristid | allowed to return. 41 He was |324 also commander of the Athenians 61 Aristid | was banished from Athens. |325 ~ 62 Pausan | discovered that those whom |326 he took at Byzantium are 63 Pausan | return home, they would |327 condemn him to death." Being 64 Pausan | proof of his own guilt. |328 ~They accordingly directed 65 Pausan | that his body ought to |329 be carried to the place 66 Cimon | considerable eloquence, |330 the utmost generosity, and 67 Cimon | Sparta, and accordingly |331 proceeded thither of his 68 Lysand | intention in the affair, |333 the Thasians would elude 69 Alcib | himself no fewer objects |336 of affection, his intercourse 70 Alcib | might be better attested, |338 he removed to Lacedaemon. 71 Alcib | appointed to equal command with |339 Thrasybulus and Theramenes. 72 Alcib | weeping, had sentenced him to |340 suffer for sacrilege. His 73 Alcib | In consequence his fame |341 increased with his power, 74 Alcib | collected wood during |343 the night round the cottage 75 Thrasib | the tyrants, was killed, |346 after having, indeed, fought 76 Thrasib | accordingly, being content with |347 that crown, neither sought 77 Conon | and also a son-in-law |348 and relative of the king, 78 Conon | that he wished to speak to |349 the king; for no one is 79 Epamin(147)| Jamblich. Vit. Pythag. c. 35. ... A letter of his to 80 Conon | Greece, which had been |350 under the power of the Lacedaemonians, 81 Conon | knowledge of Tiribazus. |351 ~ 82 Dion | still more for the sake |352 of his own relatives.95 83 Dion | about a division of the |353 realm, as he thought that 84 Dion | with the most disgraceful |354 propensities; for mistresses 85 Iphicr | soldiers more active; for, |359 diminishing the weight, 86 Iphicr | the Lacedaemonians, he |360 checked the efforts of Epaminondas; 87 Iphicr | made me an Athenian." |361 ~ 88 Chabr | formed an alliance with |362 Artaxerxes, and the Lacedaemonians 89 Timoth | previous war, the Athenians |364 had spent twelve hundred 90 Timoth | the forum at the public |365 expense. Such an honour, 91 Timoth | for him to take Samos, if |366 he had not been left unsupported 92 Timoth | remembrance in that city. |367 ~ 93 Datam | important affairs. At that |368 time Thyus was prince of 94 Miltiad(25) | See on Sall. Jug. c 37. The testudines were similar 95 Datam | as neither party spared |372 them, they were quickly 96 Datam | three thousand hired men |373 from Greece, and a very 97 Datam | to a conference with him |375 in any place that he might 98 Epamin | have spoken above, that |379 he should embark without 99 Chabr(117)| Heyne ad Tibull. ii. 3, 38.----Fischer. ~ 100 Epamin | with the force of this |380 one city of ours, and in 101 Epamin | Leuctra; for he was at that |381 time the cause (as it afterwards 102 Epamin | ventured to pass sentence |383 upon him. Thus he came off 103 Epamin | countrymen. But when the |384 struggle began at the Cadmea 164 104 Agesil | them all unprepared, and |389 expecting nothing of the 105 Agesil | Boeotians, and others in |391 alliance with them, endeavoured 106 Agesil | within their walls, and |392 many exhorted him to attack 107 Eumen | designs, but all the others, |397 who had been friends of 108 Eumen | war with the less vigour. |399 ~But a course of necessitous 109 Miltiad(9) | definitio."----Cic. de Off. i. 40. ~ 110 Eumen | concealed from every one. |402 Being thus provided, he 111 Phocion | prefect of Cassander, was |407 forming designs upon the 112 Timoleo | and, on his arrival, |409 to restore Sicily, which 113 Timoleo | the Corinthians had often |410 been supported by the aid 114 Timoleo | birth-day; and hence it |412 happened that all Sicily 115 Kings | indeed very numerous. As for |413 Agesilaus the Lacedaemonian, 116 Hamilc | censor of public morals |417 to associate with him; but 117 Hannib | surpassed all other people in |418 valour; for as often as 118 Hannib | of the altar, to swear |419 that I would never be in 119 Hannib | that place wounded and |420 defeated The same Scipio, 120 Hannib | stratagem. While he was at |421 a distance, too, he cut 121 Hannib | having made peace with |422 them, and to present them, 122 Hannib | confidence in Antiochus, |423 whom he had now persuaded 123 Hannib | trusted his fortune to |424 their honesty. Having thus 124 Hannib | reached the enemy's line of |425 vessels, held out a letter, 125 Hannib | one point, begging them |426 not to require of him 243 126 Hannib | long as fortune allowed, |427 Silenus and Sosilus the 127 Cato | when he was returning |428 from Africa some time before 128 Cato | experienced in the law, an |429 eminent, commander, a respectable 129 Cato | know Cato to that volume. |430 ~ 130 Attic | Publius Sulpicius, who |431 was killed when tribune 131 Attic | allotted to each person. |432 ~III. He also conducted 132 Attic | against you, I quitted |433 Italy." Sulla, commending 133 Attic | effecting what was most |434 difficult, namely, that 134 Attic | conduct he consulted not only |435 his dignity but his quiet; 135 Attic | promoter of the plan. But |436 Atticus, who thought that 136 Attic | quitted Italy, nor was |437 there any hope of bringing 137 Attic | right for him to do, than |438 what others would commend. 138 Attic | many persons as possible, |439 by whatever means he could. 139 Attic | connexion with him rather than |440 with any other, and preferred 140 Attic | which consisted, not in |441 the building itself, but 141 Attic | three thousand asses 282 a |442 month, one month with another; 142 Attic | pains, that he seemed to be |443 engaged, not in an affair 143 Attic | who was nearly of the |444 same age with himself; a 144 Attic | whilst Atticus was alive. |445 ~XIX. Since fortune has 145 Attic | upon him. How strong such |446 attachment is, he will be 146 Attic | me from executing it." |447 ~XXII. Having delivered 147 Summ | Persians in Cyprus. Ib.~449. -------dies in Cyprus. 148 Summ | 455. -------recalled. Ib.~450.-------defeats the Persians 149 Summ | banished. Cim. 3.~455. -------recalled. Ib.~450.------- 150 Summ | subdues the Thasians. Cim 2.~460. -------banished. Cim. 3.~ 151 Summ | Themistocles. Them. 10.~463. Cimon subdues the Thasians. 152 Summ | of Aristides. Arist. 3.~466. ----------. Themistocles. 153 Summ | to Artaxerxes. Them. 8. ~467. Death of Aristides. Arist. 154 Themist(29) | listen to Herodotus, vi. 46, 47; vii. 144, among the whole 155 Summ | Greece at Delos. Arist. 3.~471. Themistocles flees to Artaxerxes. 156 Summ | of their city. Them. 6.~477. --------------- completes 157 Summ | harbour of the Piraeeus.~479.----------------prevails 158 Summ | dies. Milt. 7.~483. Aristides banished. Arist. 159 Summ | returns to Athens. Milt 3.~489. -----------dies. Milt. 160 Attic(282)| It amounts only to £24 4s. 4 1/2d. Hotomannus, Tract. 161 Summ | to the Chersones. Milt. 1~507. -----------returns to Athens. 162 Summ | taken from Tzschucke. ~B.C. ~512. Miltiades sent to the Chersones. 163 Thrasib(82) | of an English acre is 43,566 square feet. ~ 164 Attic(278)| with that surname, A.U.C. 570, 571. ~ 165 Attic(278)| that surname, A.U.C. 570, 571. ~ 166 Datam(134)| by Menelaus; Hom. Il. v. 576. ~ 167 Eumen(196)| mentioned by Diod. Sic. xviii. 59, as one of the leaders of 168 Attic(266)| 807 5s. 10d. ~ 169 Iphicr(108)| have consisted usually of 600. At other times it contained 170 Attic(265)| referring to Vell. Pat. ii. 62: Bruto Cassioque provinciae, 171 Summ | return from Asia. Att. 4.~65. Atticus returns to Rome. 172 Epamin(162)| it, says Diod. Sic. xv. 66. See Pausan. ix. 14, atque 173 Iphicr(108)| Pelop. c. 17; Thucyd. v. 68, ibique Schol. Smith's Dict. 174 Attic(267)| 2421 17s. 6d. ~ 175 Conon(90) | expedition. See Plin. H. N. x. 70. From what Pliny says of 176 Epamin(157)| Pherae. See Diod. Sic. xv. 71, 72. ~ 177 Attic(294)| A.U.C. 720; B.C. 34. ~ 178 Miltiad(13) | dative. Tacit. Ann. iii. 74: Castella et munitiones 179 Summ | quaestor to Publius Scipio. 76.~198. ------praetor, with 180 Iphicr(113)| revolted. See Diod. Sic. xv. 78; xvi. 7, Ferizon. ad Aelian. 181 Thrasib(82) | containing therefore 28,800 square feet; the content 182 Attic(266)| 807 5s. 10d. ~ 183 Summ | Atticus retires to Athens. Ib.~84. Sulla visits Athens in 184 Attic(253)| The modius was 1 gal. 7.8576 pints English. ~ 185 Summ | Birth of Pomponius Atticus.~88. Publius Sulpicius, tribune 186 Attic(284)| sestertio vicies.] £16,145 16s. 8d. ~ 187 Cato(248)| Adam's Rom. Ant. p. 111, 8vo. ed. ~ 188 Thrasib(84) | 8, 30; Diod. Sic. xiv. 99. ~ 189 Eumen(189)| 9Etairikh_ i3ppoj, about a thousand 190 Attic(265)| too, quotes from. Appian, 9H boulh_ ge/ra toi=j a)nelou~ 191 Miltiad(20) | 9Hmerodro&moi, "day couriers," who 192 Chabr | throw away his arms and abandon the vessel in which he had 193 Lysand | about in the fields, and abandoning their vessels, fell into 194 Hannib | his life before he would abate it; for even when he was 195 Miltiad(14) | Dum ipse abesset.] He fixed, according to 196 Hamilc | every place in Sicily, he so ably defended Eryx, 227 that 197 Themist(27) | Thracian woman, and called her Abrotonus, some of a Carian, and called 198 Hannib(234)| Absens----sustulit.] The battle 199 Chabr | only one that willingly absented himself from Athens, but 200 Attic | After he had accordingly abstained from food for two days, 201 Aristid(40) | Abstinente.] That is, abstaining from the property of others; 202 Attic | and Hortensius, V.----He abstains from, seeking offices or 203 Aristid(40) | Abstinente.] That is, abstaining from 204 Miltiad(13) | communiit.] A late editor absurdly takes castellis for a dative. 205 Eumen(204)| not to be the same with abutor, as some suppose, but to 206 Attic | and conjured him "not to accelerate that which nature herself 207 Hannib | that "their present was acceptable and welcome, and that their 208 Miltiad | humble as not to have free access to him; he had also the 209 Attic(258)| hastam publicam nunquam, accessit.] That is, to a sale of 210 Miltiad | fire, by I know not what accident, in the night; and when 211 Hannib | felt certain that it was no accidental occurrence, but that his 212 Hannib | place in Asia, it happened accidentally at Rome that certain ambassadors 213 Lysand | might seem to be in |334 accordance with the advice of the gods, 214 Agesil | getting an army most admirably accoutred and trained. ~When he thought 215 Attic | nor to be increased by an accumulation of interest. He enhanced 216 Themist | Thucydides says, he formed a most accurate judgment of present affairs, 217 Attic | or as a subscriber to an accusation.260 He never went to law 218 Aristid(39) | and by Val. Max. iii. 8, acerrimi studii in administratione 219 Dion | wished to redeem him from Acheron, if they could, with their 220 Agesil | during his life, he had not acknowledged, but, at his death, had 221 Epamin | in other pursuits. These acquirements, according to our habits, 222 Dion | courteous, and adapted for acquiring the most important branches 223 | across 224 Epamin(161)| Epaminondam petiisse, ut in actis illis, in quibus suum periculum 225 Alcib | intelligence of this most active-minded man in every way, they were 226 Attic(262)| evidently to be understood actively. ~ 227 Pre(7) | upbraids Aeschines as being an actor.----Rinckii Prolegom. in 228 Dion | his enemies, and formed an actual conspiracy against him. 229 Themist(33) | Triplex Piraeei portus.] It is acutely shown by Bos that the Piraeeus 230 Eumen | vigilance, endurance, and acuteness and activity of intellect. ~ 231 Cato(248)| thought proper of his own. See Adam's Rom. Ant. p. 111, 8vo. 232 Epamin | will have been said, if I add but this one remark, of 233 Dion | might have no opportunity of addressing him. The sick man, having 234 Conon(86) | Schlegel and Wetzel, he adds, have made strong efforts 235 Themist(30) | Adeo angusto mari.] It was in 236 Attic | Pompey's camp. Thus, by adhering to his old course of life, 237 Alcib | colleagues, Thrasybulus and Adimantus, should be assigned him ( 238 Dion | the citadel and the island adjoining the town, and brought matters 239 Cato(247)| vote of censure on Cato's administration, he passed his term of office 240 Aristid(39) | iii. 8, acerrimi studii in administratione Reipublicae dissidia.---- 241 Agesil | in getting an army most admirably accoutred and trained. ~ 242 Agesil | merits could not sufficiently admire him. Such fortune attended 243 Themist | approach you." ~X. The king, admiring his greatness of mind, and 244 Pausan | thence, in consequence of an admonition from the Delphic god, and 245 Epamin(161)| opinion, would be the same as "adnotatio sive commemoratio periculi 246 Pre(5) | lib. iv., opprobrio fuit adolescentibus, si amatores non haberent. 247 Cato(248)| entering upon his office, adopting what he chose from the edicts 248 Conon | necessary for you to pay adoration to the king" (which the 249 Chabr | new plan, did not dare to advance, and called off his men, 250 Iphicr(111)| Nisi ejus adventus appropinquasset.] "Unless 251 Phocion(208)| Quum adversus Charetem eum subornaret.] 252 Eumen | the government there, he advised her, "above all |400 things, 253 Pausan(51) | Whether the quae refers to aedem of Minervae, the critics 254 Pausan(51) | concur in referring it to aedes. ~ 255 Cato | whole life. He was made aedile of the commons 246 with 256 Cato(246)| There were two sorts of aediles, plebeian and curule. ~ 257 Cato(246)| Aedilis plebis.] There were two 258 Kings | Pausanias, near the theatre at Aegae, when he was going to see 259 Hamilc | near the islands called Aegates,228 by Caius Lutatius, the 260 Themist(28) | Aeginetico, in the war with Aegina, as Lambinus and other commentators 261 Themist(28) | Bello Corcyraeo.] Rather Aeginetico, in the war with Aegina, 262 Pre(7) | Rinckii Prolegom. in Aem. Prob. p. xlii. ~ 263 Attic | of that of the Fabii and Aemilii; than which books nothing 264 Alcib | private life;61 he was also affable and courteous, conforming 265 Attic | at present. ~XVII. Of the affectionate disposition of Atticus towards 266 Hannib | During this march he was afflicted with so violent a distemper 267 Dion | a father, a most severe affliction in the death of that son. 268 Attic(265)| given to them merely to afford them an honourable pretext 269 Lysand | that he would bribe the Africans with greater ease. When 270 Pausan | living, and that, though very aged, she was among the first 271 Miltiad(9) | opportunitatis idoneorum ad agendum temporum. Sed potest esse 272 Attic | they took him for their agent and adviser. It was the 273 Miltiad(9) | scientia earum rerum, quae agentur aut dicentur, suo loco collocandarum: ... 274 Miltiad | looked with dread on the aggrandizement of any one of their citizens. 275 Pausan | being so much the more agitated, began to entreat him "not 276 Datam | they knew not what was in agitation, or why it took place, were 277 Phocion | affairs. Being accused by Agnonides 211 of having betrayed the 278 Attic | Athens; while there was such agreeableness in his Latin style, as to 279 Miltiad | therefore, was so far from agreeing in opinion with the rest, 280 Pre | think nothing right but what agrees with their own customs. ~ 281 Datam(135)| Agresti duplici amiculo.] Called 282 Attic(253)| Ursinus, following Georg. Agricola de Mens. et Pond. Gr. et 283 Cato | industry; for he was a skilful agriculturist, well-informed in political 284 Attic | services of Atticus, X.----He aids many of the proscribed, 285 Pausan | still more haughtily, and to aim at still higher matters; 286 Conon | accomplish. Not that these aims, however, were not patriotic 287 Pausan | readily die in the open air. It is said that the mother 288 Timoleo(218)| Sacellum Au)tomati/aj.] A word compounded of au) 289 Attic | and troubled with great alarms, he gave his services with 290 Epamin | rest; for that Orestes and Alcmaeon, murderers of their mothers, 291 Kings | expelled by his father from Alexandria, and stood in need of assistance 292 Epamin(162)| See Pausan. ix. 14, atque alibi. ~ 293 Epamin(165)| Aliena paruisse imperio.] By these 294 Dion | make terms with him, V.----Alienates the people by putting Heraclides 295 Chabr(117)| Schmieder, doubt whether pro aliquo proedam facere can be regarded 296 Attic(283)| Aliud acroama.] Acroama, as Fischer 297 Miltiad | accused of treason, on the allegation, that "when he might have 298 Dion | was of a noble family, and allied to both the Dionysii, the 299 Pausan | by the Ephori, for it is allowable, by their laws, for any 300 Themist | for a day and a night, allowing no person to quit it. Thence 301 Epamin | persons, to whom he had alluded, were born innocent, and 302 Pre(6) | also, de Legg. lib. ii., alludes to the a!nesij, laxity, 303 Themist(28) | about the time to which allusion is here made. See Herod. 304 Pre(2) | eminent men, interspersed with allusions to national habits and peculiarities. ~ 305 Iphicr | and restored Seuthes, the ally of the Athenians, to his 306 Attic | had always kept himself aloof from such schemes, replied 307 Timoth | delight to the Athenians, that altars were then first publicly 308 Dion(98) | Ambitione.] Exquisito apparatu et 309 Dion(98) | Exquisito apparatu et ambitioso comitatu.----Gebhard. It 310 Datam | own body-guard. The men in ambuscade, as soon as the party reached 311 Attic(277)| Nisi in deprecandis amicorum aut periculis aut incommodis.] " 312 Datam(135)| Agresti duplici amiculo.] Called duplex because 313 Dion(103)| milites reconciliâsset, amitteret optimates. ~ 314 Pausan(49) | Amore venereo.] See the note on 315 Alcib | share in the matter would amount to nothing, while, on the 316 Attic(282)| it a sufficient sum. It amounts only to £24 4s. 4 1/2d. 317 Cimon | Thracians, founded the city of Amphipolis, and sent thither ten thousand 318 Cimon(52) | voluntary. Bos collects ample testimony to the contrary. ~ 319 Agesil(179)| commencement of it. It is a decided anacoluthon, as Harles, Bremi, and Bardilis 320 Attic(280)| they were able to act as anagnostae or librarii, readers or 321 Themist | a man, kept the ship at anchor in the open sea, at some 322 Dion(104)| The ancients were accustomed, when they 323 Alcib(64) | Itaque ille postea Mercurius Andocidis vocitatus est.] This is 324 Alcib(64) | instead of these words, Andocidisque Hermes vocatus est. ~ 325 Themist(30) | Adeo angusto mari.] It was in the strait 326 Attic | sharing in his danger; for Anicia, Pomponius's cousin, was 327 Hannib | excite the king to arms, and animate him against the Romans, 328 Miltiad | made up; a band which was animated with an extraordinary ardour 329 Alcib | and consulted their own animosity more than the common advantage. 330 Epamin(161)| signified "libellum sive annalem publicum." This interpretation 331 Datam(135)| diplh~.----Fischer. A modern annotator thinks that duplica refers 332 Alcib | Pharnabazus. He therefore announced to him, that "the relations 333 Hannib(238)| Rex.] The two annual magistrates at Carthage 334 Epamin(156)| Legati ante pugnam Leuctricam.] These 335 Epamin(144)| A plurimis omnium anteponuntur virtutibus.] "Are by many 336 Epamin(148)| severum senem in familiaritate antepossuerit.] "He preferred a grave 337 Eumen(196)| supposed that we should read Antigene, Antigenes being mentioned 338 Hannib(241)| Antiocho fugato.] Viz., in the battle 339 Themist(38) | in the reign of Marcus Antoninus.----Bos. ~ 340 Frag | I should have the fewest anxieties in my old age; certainly 341 | anywhere 342 Pre | anywhere but in the innermost apartment of the house,8 which is 343 Hannib | Ligurians over the chain of the Apennnines, directing his course towards 344 Themist(33) | stations or basins, Cantharos, Aphrodision, and Zea. ~ 345 Dion | Dionysius Italy,100 and Apollocrates, in whom alone Dionysius 101 346 Dion(98) | Ambitione.] Exquisito apparatu et ambitioso comitatu.---- 347 Frag(298)| of Cicero's Philippics. Apparently formed part of the preface 348 Aristid | excited multitude could not be appeased, and noticing, as he yielded 349 Miltiad(9) | eu)taci/an] nos modestiam appellemus, sic definitur a Stoicis, 350 Summ | sought in the Chronology appended to Justin in this volume, 351 Attic | gratified no less than their appetite, for he used to invite people 352 Chabr | other candidates for public applause,115 adopted, in the erection 353 Pre(6) | her own class. Nor is the applicability of mercede in such a phrase 354 Pelop(171)| remark, as it is extremely applicable to the enterprise which 355 Attic | to new exertions by his application. In the number of them were 356 Timoleo(218)| to desire or will, and applied to Fortune as acting from 357 Epamin | he grew up, and began to apply himself to gymnastic exercises, 358 Miltiad | party being great, and many applying for a share in the expedition, 359 Themist | to be conducted to Pydna, appointing him a sufficient guard. 360 Aristid | equipping troops. By his appointment four hundred and sixty talents 361 Dion | put a stop to it, and was apprehensive as to what it might end 362 Pelop | only in such a way that he approached very near to Epaminondas. ~ 363 Iphicr(111)| Nisi ejus adventus appropinquasset.] "Unless his approach, 364 Thrasib(83) | and likely to continue so; appropriated to one's self." I have rendered 365 Dion(101)| and most other editors, approve Lambinus's suggestion. Van 366 Hannib | He then proceeded into Apulia, where the two consuls, 367 Miltiad | Lemnos by the aid of the wind Aquilo;" for this wind, rising 368 Hannib(230)| is meant, lying between Arabia and India. ~ 369 Agesil(176)| be referred to simulacra arasque. Magius would read deorum 370 Themist(28) | which Themistocles, as arbiter, is said to have settled. 371 Alcib | a certain associate from Arcadia, who would never leave him. 372 Attic | any farm except those at Ardea and Nomentum; and his whole 373 Pausan | Pausanias had loved with an ardent affection,49 having received 374 Hamilc | Hamilcar, who, though he ardently desired to continue in arms, 375 Miltiad | animated with an extraordinary ardour to fight. Hence it happened 376 Timoth(119)| says Bos, "for argentum or argentipondus, is perfectly correct." ~ 377 Timoth(119)| but "id" says Bos, "for argentum or argentipondus, is perfectly 378 Pausan(48) | Argilius.] A native of Argilus, a 379 Pausan(48) | Argilius.] A native of Argilus, a town of Thrace on the 380 Epamin(155)| The argument of Epaminondas, in these 381 Eumen(196)| one of the leaders of the Argyraspides; another being Teutamus. 382 Alcib | some sudden tumult should arise in the city to destroy the 383 Pelop | because, as enmity had arisen between them, they thought 384 Miltiad(18) | Oros. ii. 8; and Plut. Vit. Aristid.---- Van Slaver en. ~ 385 Timoth(125)| bolster, and to support the arm or side of those who reclined 386 Datam | Cappadocians, ten thousand Armenians, five thousand Paphlagonians, 387 Datam | encamped, and the day after arrayed Thyus, a man of huge stature, 388 Attic | the highest character, who arrives at safety through so many 389 Timoleo | this to pride; for nothing arrogant or boastful ever came out 390 Eumen | express himself somewhat arrogantly, he replied, "Why, if you 391 Attic(279)| it for gratia, venustas, ars, elegantia. ~ 392 Kings | killed with the sword by Artabanus, one of his satraps. ~II. 393 Miltiad | and appointed Datis and Artaphernes to the command of it, to 394 Attic | generosity was not timeserving or artful, as may be judged from the 395 Attic | extremely well. Other kinds of artificers,281 also, such as domestic 396 Agesil(186)| Cyrenae, -arum, or Cyrene, -es, but the 397 Attic | of families, that we may ascertain from it the pedigrees of 398 Timoleo | before Timoleon's opinion was ascertained. Not only was no man's advice 399 Attic | conduct of Atticus; and, after ascertaining where he was, wrote to him 400 Datam | huge stature, and frightful aspect, being of a black complexion, 401 Datam | Lydians, about three thousand Aspendians and Pisidians, two thousand 402 Datam | for Thyus had resolved to assassinate him secretly. Datames was 403 Attic | the time,263 when, on the assassination of Caesar, the commonwealth 404 Attic | the Roman knights for the assassins of Caesar; a scheme which 405 Timoleo(217)| In theatrum.] Public assemblies were often held in theatres. ~ 406 Datam | the army which was then assembling, under the command of Pharnabazus 407 Miltiad | After most of them had assented to this proposal, Histiaeus 408 Eumen | friends.'' Nor was this assertion false; for he was a man 409 Themist(27) | Attica. Plutarch, however, asserts that Themistocles was not 410 Attic | more than three thousand asses 282 a |442 month, one month 411 Dion | and by discharging them assiduously, and managing faithfully, 412 Alcib | still more his friends by assisting them in legal proceedings. 413 Eumen(189)| friends, or because they were associates or companions of the king. ~ 414 Eumen | the officers of Alexander assume the title of kings; his 415 Eumen | powerful in resources, were assuming a threatening attitude, 416 Eumen | the authority, and with assumption of the name, of Alexander; 417 Pelop | very numerous forces, but assuredly never before was so great 418 Agesil | upon the king of Persia, assuring them that it was better 419 Eumen | happened (what was a matter of astonishment to all), that he led out 420 Timoth | allies, the Epirots, the Athamanians, the Chaonians, and all 421 Cimon(52) | Neque legibus Atheniensibus emitti poterat.] Yet by 422 Epamin(145)| in his Menexenus, and by Athenœus, i. 16, ii. 2. Damon is 423 Themist(27) | Plutarch. Themist, init. and Athenseus, xiii. 5. Acharnae was a 424 Phocion(209)| damnatos.] That is, made atimous, or infamous, deprived of 425 Agesil | have been forced to make atonement to Greece. When he had driven 426 Epamin(162)| 66. See Pausan. ix. 14, atque alibi. ~ 427 Alcib | recalled home, but flees, and attaches himself to the Lacedaemonians, 428 Agesil | enemy would direct their attacks on that quarter especially, 429 Cato | turned his attention to the attainment of office, in the territory 430 Summ | 403. Lysander tried for attempting to bribe the oracle of Jupiter 431 Attic | to bail 271 without the attendance of Atticus. He was her surety 432 Attic | Hence it happened that attentions received from him 262 were 433 Epamin | eloquently; and he was an attentive listener to others, because 434 Alcib | memory of it might be better attested, |338 he removed to Lacedaemon. 435 Themist(27) | Themistocles was not of pure Attic blood on the mother's side. 436 Eumen(188)| Samuel Petit, Comm. in Leges Atticas, 1. iii. tit. 2, shows that 437 Eumen | were assuming a threatening attitude, and he would be obliged 438 Agesil | appearance the reverse of attractive, and strangers, when they 439 Attic | they saw that they were attributable to kindness, not to fear 440 Agesil(181)| time, that we might read aucti numero eorum, which Bremi 441 Attic(258)| up, was the signal of an auction; a custom derived from the 442 Agesil(181)| Aucto numero eorum qui expertes 443 Attic(253)| published by Rigaltius among the Auctores Finium Regundorum, p. 335, 444 Hannib | went secretly, before an audience of the senate was given 445 Dion | father, which he himself had augmented by the presents he received 446 Timoleo | put to death by a certain augur, a man connected with them 447 Dion(104)| purpose. So Suetonius says of Augustus, c. 72, Si quando quid secreto 448 Alcib(62) | by Val. Max, iii. 1, and Aul. Gell. xv. 17. Pericles 449 Datam | accompanied by his mother, the aunt of the Paphlagonian, who 450 Hannib | Publius Sulpicius and Caius Aurelius became consuls; for, during 451 Attic(253)| 46, 49, as well as from Ausonius, Suidas, and other ancient 452 Pre(6) | the ancient discipline and austerity were trodden under foot, 453 Themist | Lacedaemon, would not go to the authorities at once, but endeavoured 454 Lysand | judges, he was sent with some auxiliary troops to the Orchomenians, 455 Attic | Caesar broke out; but he availed himself of the privilege 456 Epamin | prudent, grave, wisely availing himself of opportunities, 457 Conon | and thought that he had avenged the injuries done to his 458 Attic | uses his interest only to avert dangers and troubles from 459 Alcib | Alcibiades, having been awakened by the crackling of the 460 Eumen | this manner.206 How great awe was entertained of him by 461 Pre(5) | Potter's Antiq. of Greece, b. iv. c. 9. ~ 462 Dion | view, if fortune should baffle his attempts, to have a 463 Alcib | accordingly sent Sysamithres and Bagaeus to kill Alcibiades, while 464 Thrasib | having lost their arms and baggage, they immediately fled back 465 Themist | here with success equally balanced, yet they did not dare to 466 Attic | with him Lucius Cornelius Balbus and Sextus Peducaeus. When 467 Attic(263)| this chapter is extremely bald. Whether tempus, which Bos 468 Timoleo | oppression of a tyrant, to banish a long established slavery 469 Phocion | country, had been sent into banishment by a decree of the people. 470 Attic | arrangements. ~XIV. At his banquets no one ever heard any other 471 Timoleo(214)| A barbaris.] The Carthaginians, when 472 Agesil(176)| Whether eorum refers to barbaros, which is nearer to it, 473 Hamilc | of Hannibal, and surnamed Barcas, began in the first Punic 474 Agesil(179)| anacoluthon, as Harles, Bremi, and Bardilis observe. ~ 475 Attic(292)| In unum intestinum.] Barthius wished to alter it to imum 476 Themist(33) | containing three stations or basins, Cantharos, Aphrodision, 477 Chabr | bravery, was struck with the beak of one of the enemy's vessels, 478 Datam | having long hair and a long beard, in a splendid robe such 479 Datam | were bringing along a wild beast that he had taken. While 480 Hamilc | of high birth and great beauty, who, as some said, was 481 Eumen | Would indeed that that had befallen me," rejoined Eumenes, " 482 Agesil | the disaster at Leuctra befel the the Lacedaemonians; 483 Cimon | depopulated, because it had behaved itself insolently, ejecting 484 Datam | was neither entirely to be believed nor utterly disregarded), 485 Iphicr(113)| Bella Sociali.] A war in which 486 Themist(28) | Bello Corcyraeo.] Rather Aeginetico, 487 Cimon | fleet of two hundred ships belonging to the Cyprians and Phoenicians, 488 Pelop | delivering Thebes, therefore, belongs wholly to Pelopidas; almost 489 Dion | name of tyrant with his own benevolence. The Carthaginians so much 490 Alcib | Lacedaemonians. He was accordingly bent, with his whole force of 491 Thrasib | acres 82 of land, "Do not, I beseech you, give me what many may 492 Hannib | immediately whether it was beset in the same way on all sides. 493 Pelop(166)| Macedonia, who was going to besiege Olynthus with the aid of 494 Miltiad | seen by the townsmen and besiegers, it was imagined by both 495 Hannib | II.----He reduces Spain; besieges Saguntum; crosses the Alps, 496 Agesil | in order that he might bestow them upon his countrymen, 497 Datam | therefore sent Datames, after bestowing magnificent presents upon 498 Pausan | imprisonment, III.----He betrays his guilt, IV.----His death 499 Attic | her maidenhood; and Caesar betrothed her, when she was scarcely 500 Epamin | interest of his country, "Beware," he replied, "lest you