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Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 Conon(86) | may also consult Smith's Biog. Dictionary, art. Tissaphernes. ~ 502 Miltiad(10) | that the author, in this biography, confounds Miltiades, the 503 Alcib | three fortresses, Borni, Bisanthe, and Neontichos, and having 504 Hannib | alive, sent ambassadors to Bithynia, and among them Flamininus, 505 Hannib | battle. In the conflict, the Bithynians, according to the direction 506 Datam | frightful aspect, being of a black complexion, and having long 507 Phocion | important commands, yet the blamelessness of his life is much better 508 Frag | the thing that perfects a blessed life, that I consider no 509 Epamin | marrying; his horror of civil bloodshed; the glory of Thebes, X. ~ 510 Pre(8) | Spartan women, for they, who boasted that they alone were the 511 Timoleo | for nothing arrogant or boastful ever came out of his mouth. 512 Hannib | him a letter-carrier in a boat with a herald's staff; who, 513 Eumen | their minds than with their bodies), they could not be separated 514 Eumen | deprived of the benefit of bodily motion. He tied up its head 199 515 Cimon(55) | explanation is also approved by Boeclerus and Freinshemius. Lambinus 516 Summ | 377. Agesilaus invades Boeotia; is withstood by Chabrias. 517 Frag(296)| it, are not found in the Bohn text, and have been added 518 Epamin(158)| consequence had taken from him his Boiwtarxi/a, and reduced him to a 519 Timoth(125)| reclined on couches, like the bolsters on sofas in the present 520 Dion | crossed the threshold, they bolted the door, seized him as 521 Attic | he himself should be the bond of union between such great 522 Attic(295)| Comitantibus omnibus bonis.] This omnibus, like the 523 Eumen(200)| note on Florus, iii. 10, Bonn's Cl. Library. Eumenes, 524 Datam | possession of Paphlagonia, that bordered upon it, concealing what 525 Alcib | established three fortresses, Borni, Bisanthe, and Neontichos, 526 Themist(27) | xiii. 5. Acharnae was a borough of Attica. Plutarch, however, 527 Attic(252)| voce, properly signifies borrowing from one to pay another. 528 Hannib(241)| battle near Magnesia, at the bottom of Mount Sipylus in Lydia. ~ 529 Attic | cases, and even when she had bought an estate, in her prosperous 530 Attic(265)| quotes from. Appian, 9H boulh_ ge/ra toi=j a)nelou~sin 531 Hamilc | successes, but extended even the bounds of the Carthaginian empire, 532 Iphicr | Philip, fled with these two boys, after the death of Amyntas, 533 Datam | him also with a chain and bracelets of gold, and other royal 534 Epamin(156)| content with including them in brackets. ~ 535 Timoth(127)| was a vain and ignorant braggart. See Diod. Sic. xvi. 86. ~ 536 Frag | that this 299 is the sole branch of Latin letters that still 537 Iphicr | those of chain-mail and brass; a change by which he rendered 538 Miltiad | How he is rewarded, VI.----Breaks off the siege of Paros, 539 Dion | the two Dionysii, I.----Brings Plato into Sicily; death 540 Thrasib(82) | was 240 feet long and 120 broad, containing therefore 28, 541 Attic | to be in the hands of the Bruti 264 and Cassius, and the 542 Attic(265)| referring to Vell. Pat. ii. 62: Bruto Cassioque provinciae, quas 543 Attic(264)| Penes Brutos.] Some editions have Brutum. 544 Attic(264)| Brutos.] Some editions have Brutum. I prefer the plural, says 545 Agesil(176)| is approved by Bremi and Buchung. ~ 546 Themist | for their city stood as a bulwark against the barbarians, 547 Timoleo | to its foundations; other bulwarks of tyranny he removed, and 548 Hannib | on, he set fire to some bundles of twigs, tied upon the 549 Eumen | Eumenes to his relations for burial; and they interred him with 550 Alcib | which had been prepared to burn him alive. Thus Alcibiades, 551 Epamin | he had said this, there burst forth a laugh from all present, 552 Attic | man was less addicted to buying or building than he. Yet 553 Eumen | to lead his men through bye-roads, in which they could not 554 Timoth | subdued the Olynthians and Byzantians by force of arms; he took 555 Epamin(164)| Apud Cadmaeam.] The citadel of Thebes, 556 Epamin(164)| to have been founded by Cadmus. ~ 557 Attic(263)| Secutum est illud, occiso Caesare, &c.] The commencement of 558 Attic(281)| Artifices caeteri.] Workmen of all kinds. ~ 559 Conon | the Athenians were in a calamitous condition, and he heard 560 Attic | brought off Lucius Julius Calidus, whom I think I may truly 561 Eumen(198)| Callidum fuit ejus inventum, quemadmodum, & 562 Epamin | Olympiodorus; and to dance by Calliphron. For his instructor in philosophy 563 Epamin | Thebans and Argives, and Callistratus, the ambassador from the 564 Chabr | that wrestlers, and other candidates for public applause,115 565 Hannib | none, after the battle of Cannae, pitched a camp against 566 Pre(3) | Tibiis cantasse.] The plural, flutes, is 567 Themist(33) | three stations or basins, Cantharos, Aphrodision, and Zea. ~ 568 Datam | coat, having a hunter's cap upon his head, a club in 569 Hannib | would appear to have been capable of getting the mastery over 570 Attic | not act in either of those capacities extremely well. Other kinds 571 Eumen(203)| Fructum oculis capere.] "To gain gratification 572 Phocion | faction, after they had been capitally convicted;209 and among 573 Phocion(209)| Capitis damnatos.] That is, made 574 Attic | Feretrius, built in the Capitol by Romulus, was unroofed 575 Eumen(188)| observed by Casaubon in Capitolin. Vit. Macrini, c. 7, and 576 Hamilc | of Eryx, and honourable capitulation, I.----His suppression of 577 Datam | had besides eight thousand Cappadocians, ten thousand Armenians, 578 Datam | thousand Cilicians, as many Captianians,139 three thousand hired 579 Datam(139)| Captianorum. A people unknown to geographers. 580 Datam | success and the dress of his captive, rejoicing especially that 581 Cimon | the same day; for after capturing the enemy's vessels, he 582 Hannib | was turning back towards Capua, Quintus Fabius Maximus, 583 Eumen(199)| Caput.] Not only the head, however, 584 Datam | infantry, whom they call Cardaces,138 and three thousand slingers 585 Eumen(187)| Cardianus.] Cardia was a town in the 586 Epamin | towards the close of his career, he was commander at Mantinea, 587 Alcib | saying that he acted either carelessly or treacherously, as it 588 Attic | what he was doing, and what cares he had upon him. How strong 589 Miltiad | in the Chersonese." The Carians, who then inhabited Lemnos, | 590 Attic | He was her surety in all cases, and even when she had bought 591 Datam(139)| from the borders of the Caspian sea.----Bos. Bos, on the 592 Datam(139)| with a slight alteration, Caspianorum, people from the borders 593 Attic(265)| Vell. Pat. ii. 62: Bruto Cassioque provinciae, quas jam ipsi 594 Miltiad(13) | dative. Tacit. Ann. iii. 74: Castella et munitiones idoneis locis 595 Pre(6) | to the last, it would be casting no dishonour upon a noble 596 Hannib | to all the gates of the castle, and bring him word immediately 597 Epamin(153)| Castris est vobis utendum, non palaestra.] 598 Cimon(55) | Offensum fortuna.] That is, casu obvium, fortuito oblatum, " 599 Datam | attack Aspis, who then held Cataonia, a country which lies above 600 Hannib | forward a vast number of those cattle, scattering themselves hither 601 Attic | the death of Lucretius and Catullus, as well as a man of high 602 Frag | Will we ever desist from causing and suffering trouble? 603 Attic | for I have determined on ceasing to feed the disease; as, 604 Cato | removed, as Marcus Perperna Censorius was accustomed to relate, 605 Cato | colleague in his consulate and censorship, that he removed, as Marcus 606 Hannib | killed the praetor Caius Centenius, who was occupying the forest 607 Attic(285)| In sestertio centies.] £80,729 3s. 4d ~ 608 Kings | treacherously killed by Ptolemy Ceraunus, whom he had entertained, 609 Attic(282)| Terna millia ceris.] Such is the reading of 610 Frag | anxieties in my old age; certainly you should have wished that 611 Hamilc(226)| Nunquam hosti cessit.] Not exactly true; but 612 Hannib | that of Publius Cornelius Cethegus and Marcus Baebius Tamphilus. ~ 613 Iphicr | ones instead of those of chain-mail and brass; a change by which 614 Datam | Datames consigned him in chains to Mithridates, to be conducted 615 Eumen | Alexander, and caused a gold chair, with a sceptre and diadem, 616 Timoth | people, he sought a refuge at Chalcis. ~IV. After his death, when 617 Dion(104)| the house, or to keep a chamber in that part for that particular 618 Miltiad | when he became known, it chanced that the Athenians wished 619 Timoth | occurrence was seen the changeableness of fortune; for the grandson 620 Timoth | Epirots, the Athamanians, the Chaonians, and all those nations which 621 Agesil | required; the ointments, chaplets, and sweetmeats he distributed 622 Pre | sufficiently adapted to the characters of eminent men, when they 623 Phocion(208)| Quum adversus Charetem eum subornaret.] I have 624 Aristid | left money to defray the charges of his funeral. Hence it 625 Pelop | that they should be under a check than left at liberty; for, 626 Hannib | of one. He, however, so cherished in his mind the hatred which 627 Summ | 512. Miltiades sent to the Chersones. Milt. 1~507. ----------- 628 Miltiad | uninterrupted sovereignty in the Chersonesus during all the years that 629 Miltiad | during his absence,14 the chiefs 15 whom he had brought with 630 Conon(87) | Chiliarchum.] "Captain of a thousand." 631 Conon(88) | masculine, referring to the chiliarchus. ~ 632 Hannib | left it recorded in his chronicle that he ended his life in 633 Summ | here may be sought in the Chronology appended to Justin in this 634 Attic | the commissions 287 of the Ciceros, Cato, Marius, Quintus Hortensius, 635 Datam(137)| Cilciae vortae.] A pass so called. ~ 636 Datam | Pisidians, two thousand Cilicians, as many Captianians,139 637 Eumen | route, and took the longer circuit of the well-supplied road, 638 Eumen | everybody travelled, presented a circuitous route of twice the length, 639 Lysand | it, in which he had most circumstantially accused him of avarice and 640 Hannib(232)| Clastidium (a town of Gallia Cispadana, at no great distance from 641 Pre(6) | But none of these critics cite any authority in support 642 Cimon | and died in the town of Citium. ~IV. The Athenians long 643 Attic | are of opinion that the citizenship of Rome is forfeited by 644 Themist(27) | Acharnanam civem.] This is the reading of 645 Miltiad(19) | Omnes ejus gentis cives.] That is, all the people 646 Miltiad(17) | Civibus suis poenas daturos.] They 647 Aristid(39) | called by Vell. Pat. ii. 43, civiles contentiones, and by Val. 648 Alcib(74) | Primus Graeciae civitatis.] He was the first man of 649 Eumen(200)| Florus, iii. 10, Bonn's Cl. Library. Eumenes, to give 650 Alcib | chose rather to violate the claims of humanity than that the 651 Alcib(63) | robbers and house-breakers.----Clarice. ~ 652 Iphicr(110)| of them in one battle.----Clarke. Others think that the name 653 Timoth(129)| Classem suppresserunt.] Probably 654 Eumen | life or not. Meanwhile two classes of people crowded to gaze 655 Pre(3) | translation of Terence; Smith's Classical Dict. art. Tibia; Life of 656 Frag(296)| Stonehouse in humanities.classics kindly made a translation 657 Hannib(232)| necessary either to read Clastidii, or, with Lambinus, de Clastidio. 658 Pausan | confinement, but was not cleared from suspicion, for the 659 Conon(90) | He was the father of Cleitarchus, who wrote a history of 660 Lysand | should procure. This speech Cleon of Halicarnassus is said 661 Eumen | it was therefore a very clever stratagem of his, to lead 662 Alcib | ALCIBIADES. the son of Clinias, was a native of Athens. 663 Datam(135)| or because it was made of cloth doubled. The Greeks called 664 Thrasib | no one, as he lay, of his clothes; he laid hands on nothing 665 Datam | hunter's cap upon his head, a club in his right hand, and in 666 Hamilc(227)| 7; Diod. Sic. xxiv. 2; Cluverius, Sicil. Antiq. ii. 1. ~ 667 Iphicr(106)| both were smaller than the clypeus.----Bos. ~ 668 Datam | himself was dressed in a coarse thick cloak,135 and rough 669 Datam | thick cloak,135 and rough coat, having a hunter's cap upon 670 Cato(248)| Edictum.] The code of regulations which a magistrate 671 Cimon(52) | prison was voluntary. Bos collects ample testimony to the contrary. ~ 672 Epamin(160)| Collegae ejus.] His colleagues and 673 Miltiad(9) | agentur aut dicentur, suo loco collocandarum: ... scientia----opportunitatis 674 Pre(3) | often on two at once. See Colman's preface to his translation 675 Pausan | return, but withdrew to Colonae, a place in the country 676 Alcib(74) | which was free, and where no colonies of Greeks had been established.---- 677 Attic | with any man." Thus that combination of a party was broken by 678 Pre(6) | allowed to witness either comedy or tragedy, as Plutarch 679 Frag(297)| This comes from the Codex Gif., according 680 Attic(295)| Comitantibus omnibus bonis.] This omnibus, 681 Dion(98) | Exquisito apparatu et ambitioso comitatu.----Gebhard. It was not, 682 Agesil(174)| In comitio.] A Latin word used by the 683 Agesil | a private person in the comitium 174 at Sparta. Would that 684 Eumen(188)| however, Samuel Petit, Comm. in Leges Atticas, 1. iii. 685 Epamin(161)| same as "adnotatio sive commemoratio periculi illius in tabulis 686 Attic | than that with which he had commenced, but kept himself at an 687 Summ | Phocion. Phoc. 4.~317. Eumenes commences hostilities against Antigonus. 688 Miltiad | encouraging his men, and commencing the battle. The same people, 689 Attic | than |438 what others would commend. On a sudden fortune was 690 Dion(94) | Lambinus, from conjecture, read commendat, sc. hominem, which is more 691 Agesil | Thus, by his pretended commendation, he prevented the young 692 Attic(270)| Commendationem.] Manuscripts and editions 693 Dion(94) | Quae non minimum commendatur.] "Which is not in the lowest 694 Attic | quitted |433 Italy." Sulla, commending the good feeling of the 695 Attic(282)| manuscripts and editions, but no commentator has thought it a sufficient 696 Dion | means escape, unless he commissioned some one of his friends 697 Hannib | contending with Eumenes, XI.----Commits suicide to escape being 698 Attic(270)| divided between this word and commoditatem. ~ 699 Themist(36) | Multo commodius.] This seems impossible. 700 Kings | operations, and, what is not commonly found in a tyrant, was far 701 Cato | He was made aedile of the commons 246 with Caius Helvius. 702 Conon | writing what he wished to communicate. ~IV. The king, having read 703 Aristid(39) | years, so that in all their communications, whether on graver or lighter 704 Miltiad(13) | Loca castellis idonea communiit.] A late editor absurdly 705 Timoleo | liberties to the several communities, and, after a most destructive 706 Pausan | prevailed, that he had made a compact with the king of Persia. ~ 707 Eumen(189)| from e3tairoj, a friend or companion, either because they were 708 Iphicr | leader, that he was not only comparable to the first commanders 709 Eumen | would be of small account in comparison with him. As for Antigonus 710 Timoleo | ungrateful fellow, wanted to compel him to give bail for his 711 Themist | of his early youth were compensated by great virtues, so that 712 Datam(141)| Other editors have merely complained of the apparent tautology 713 Themist | the Lacedaemonians were complaining that the work was nevertheless 714 Attic | that either no cause of complaint had happened between them, 715 Attic | world. ~XXI. After he had completed, in such a course of life, 716 Summ | 6.~477. --------------- completes the Piraeeus. Them. 6.~---- 717 Datam | aspect, being of a black complexion, and having long hair and 718 Conon | king; when he had gone, in compliance with this message, he was 719 Eumen | these suggestions did she comply; for she both went to Macedonia, 720 Cato | to him. From his youth he composed speeches. In his old age 721 Kings(222)| for if Nepos had meant a composition of his own, he would have 722 Timoleo(218)| Sacellum Au)tomati/aj.] A word compounded of au)toj, self, and ma& 723 Chabr(115)| word is here used in a very comprehensive sense, including actors, 724 Epamin | as we have resolved to comprise, in this single volume, 725 Hannib | not act imprudently if you conceal them from me; but whenever 726 Lysand(57) | one had cause for fear or concealment; that they might all appear 727 Alcib | and great power, he should conceive a desire to become a tyrant. 728 Pausan | from him for Artabazus, and conceiving a suspicion that there was 729 Agesil | this battle all the war was concentrated about Corinth, and was accordingly 730 Eumen(201)| summis.] "Of their chief concerns." ~ 731 Attic(290)| Conciliare fortunam.] "Procure him 732 Dion | did not try to soften by conciliation, but to overcome by severity, 733 Pausan(51) | Minerva. But Bos and Bremi concur in referring it to aedes. ~ 734 Alcib | censure, have, I know not how, concurred in praising him only; for 735 Pre(6) | that she went to a coena condicta, for such coena might be 736 Pre(6) | non ad coenam, eat mercede condictam, i.e. to a supper or banquet 737 Epamin | wrestlers, but that agility conduced to excellence in war. He 738 Themist | regarding rather what was conducive to their own dominion, than 739 Pre(6) | non ad scenam eat mercede conducta.] This is not said with 740 Hannib | obey Hannibal's advice in conducting the war as he had resolved 741 Agesil(175)| iter Xerxes anno vertente confecerat.] Anno vertente, sc. se, " 742 Alcib | been done without a strong confederacy of many persons, since it 743 Pausan | sent Pausanias with the confederate fleet to Cyprus and the 744 Eumen | must of necessity be the confidant of all their political measures. 745 Conon | being one of the king's confidants, had renounced his attachment 746 Hamilc | then, by dint of a spirit confident and incensed against the 747 Phocion | Polysperchon, to request him to confirm their decrees. Phocion went 748 Alcib | that he had escaped the conflagration, they killed him by discharging 749 Hannib | at once to battle. In the conflict, the Bithynians, according 750 Alcib | also affable and courteous, conforming dexterously to circumstances; 751 Epamin | that they |376 should not confound the customs of other nations 752 Pre(7) | spectaculo, &c ] Actors are here confounded with the rhapsodists, or 753 Miltiad(10) | author, in this biography, confounds Miltiades, the son of Cimon, 754 Frag | we ever be embarrased to confuse and disturb the republic? 755 Attic | kissing him, entreated and conjured him "not to accelerate that 756 Themist | follow his advice, he might conquer Greece in war, he was honoured 757 Alcib | him whom they despaired of conquering hand to hand.76 Alcibiades, 758 Lysand | VI. LYSANDER. ~Lysander conquers the Athenians, and establishes 759 Lysand | but how he obtained that conquest is but little known; for 760 Lysand | Ephori, showing with what conscientiousnes he had carried on the war 761 Dion | somewhat more cruel. ~IV. Being conscious that he was surpassed by 762 Hannib | next day to the senate. The conscript fathers, who thought that 763 Alcib(65) | a pronoun, referring to consensione, whereas it is a conjunction, 764 Dion | a state, that the tyrant consented to make peace on such terms 765 Conon | by strength. With these considerations they collected a great fleet, 766 Alcib | was drawing near; and he considering this, and being aware of 767 Timoth(128)| consilium.] The words quorum consilio uteretur, which occur a 768 Timoth(128)| In consilium.] The words quorum consilio 769 Themist | combined fleet of Greece, consisting of three hundred ships, 770 Eumen | desired to speak with him and console him. Many also came with 771 Pre | wife to a feast, or whose consort does not occupy the best 772 Datam | on this account they all conspired to ruin him. Pandates, the 773 Alcib | profaning the mysteries, and of conspiring against the government, 774 Attic | gave his services with such constancy, that she never appeared 775 Attic | permission to reside there constantly. After the battle of Philippi, 776 Miltiad | and threw them into such a consternation, that the Persians betook 777 Epamin(162)| Messene constituta.] He settled or built (e! 778 Hannib | disappoint yourself unless you constitute me leader in it." ~III. 779 Summ | Themistocles begins to construct the harbour of the Piraeeus.~ 780 Miltiad(25) | testudines were similar in construction and use to the vineae. ~ 781 Alcib(68) | Consuetudinem.] Knowing the fickle character 782 Thrasib(83) | Non propria esse consueverunt.] By propria, is meant " 783 Hannib | with several others of consular dignity, and among them 784 Cato | had for a colleague in his consulate and censorship, that he 785 Epamin(163)| placed lower down, after consulere diceret, where Lambinus 786 Dion(104)| 21, Quoties super negotio Consultaret, edita domus parte utebatur.---- 787 Attic(265)| jam ipsi sine ullo senatus consulto occupaverant, decretae. 788 Dion | X. When the murder was consummated, and the people came in 789 Cato | are ten books. The first contains the acts of the kings of 790 Epamin(149)| Levia et potius contemnenda.] The study of philosophy, 791 Chabr | others; nor do the poor contemplate with patience the lot of 792 Dion | While he knew not, as he contemplated this state of things, how 793 Aristid | ARISTIDES. ~Aristides the contemporary and rival of Themistocles; 794 Agesil | at his person, felt only contempt for him, while those who 795 Agesil | looked upon him still more contemptuously, thinking that he had made 796 Miltiad | not thought likely to be contented in a private station, especially 797 Aristid(39) | Vell. Pat. ii. 43, civiles contentiones, and by Val. Max. iii. 8, 798 Timoleo(213)| Namque huic uni contigit, quod nescio an nulli.] 799 Frag | the schools on decency and continence themselves live in lusts 800 Thrasib(78) | is on his guard against contingencies. Most translators have rendered 801 Hamilc | was so wrought upon by the continual instigations of his father, 802 Epamin | colleagues to follow his example, continuing to prosecute the war which 803 Attic | medicine for thirty years, he contracted a disorder of which at first 804 Alcib | such dissimilitude, and so contradictory a nature, in the same man. ~ 805 Pre(6) | banquet furnished by a general contribution of the guests. But none 806 Attic | that order would furnish contributions. Atticus was accordingly 807 Hannib | endeavour, by underhand contrivances, to render Hannibal an object 808 Cimon(52) | and v. 4 ext. 2, Seneca, Controvers. 24, and others, it has 809 Themist | which was neither large nor convenient, the triple port of the 810 Agesil | friends, in order the more conveniently to convey him to Sparta, 811 Epamin | concerning government, or a conversation was being held on any point 812 Timoth(132)| his honour as a citizen. Conviction, on this occasion, would 813 Epamin(156)| they are found in the best copies, Bos, who cannot but suspect 814 Alcib | to curse him, and that a copy of the curse, engraven on 815 Themist | constructed, he first reduced the Corcyraeans, and then, by vigorously 816 Themist(28) | Bello Corcyraeo.] Rather Aeginetico, in 817 Themist(28) | mention; a dispute between the Corcyreeans and Corinthians is noticed 818 Iphicr(107)| Apud Corinthum.] In the war generally called 819 Attic | people with such a supply of corn, that seven modii 253 of 820 Frag | excerpted from the letter of Cornelia, mother of the Gracchi, 821 Pre(7) | poetry. Demosthenes, de Corona, upbraids Aeschines as being 822 Alcib | all the Bœotians cultivate corporeal strength more than mental 823 Attic(252)| Our language has no word corresponding to it. ~ 824 Iphicr(113)| Byzantium, Rhodes, Chios, and Cos leagued themselves against 825 Miltiad | highly prized, but are now costly and common, so we find that 826 Attic | as I believe, of Lucius Cotta and Lucius Torquatus; and 827 Alcib | 343 the night round the cottage in which he was sleeping, 828 Timoth(125)| of those who reclined on couches, like the bolsters on sofas 829 Eumen | Eumenes were admitted to his councils, they themselves would be 830 Eumen | should meet at it daily, that counsel might be taken there concerning 831 Agesil | wondered those were not counted in the number of the sacrilegious 832 Attic | steadiness of voice and countenance, that he seemed to be removing, 833 Miltiad | despatched Phidippides, a courier of the class called hemerodromoi,20 834 Miltiad(20) | 9Hmerodro&moi, "day couriers," who could run a great 835 Attic | endure it in others. His courtesies, accordingly, were paid 836 Alcib | charmed, indeed, by his courtesy, that no man had a higher 837 Attic | for Anicia, Pomponius's cousin, was married to Marcus Servius, 838 Hannib | several pots with lead, covering the upper part with gold 839 Attic | Antony, he was so far from coveting money, that he never made 840 Kings | or avaricious, and was covetous indeed of nothing but absolute 841 Thrasib(78) | rendered it "the mother of a coward," &c., in which sense it 842 Alcib | having been awakened by the crackling of the flames, snatched 843 Hannib | unarmed man could scarcely crawl. Along this tract he led 844 Themist | reign of Xerxes, but I give credence to Thucydides in preference 845 Conon(90) | seems to have been extremely credulous. ~ 846 Hannib | the people of Gortyn, in Crete, that he might there consider 847 Timoleo | Carthaginians on the river Crimessus, and obliged those who had 848 Phocion | eleven,212 to whom public criminals, by the custom of the Athenians, 849 Miltiad | small a force." ~V. In this crisis no state gave assistance 850 Timoth | accordingly received from him Crithote 123 and Sestos. ~II. Being 851 Eumen(196)| Photium, p. 224. The same critic suggests that we might even, 852 Eumen | Meanwhile two classes of people crowded to gaze upon Eumenes, those 853 Phocion | city in a carriage, great crowds of people gathered about 854 Thrasib(81) | Superioris more crudelitatis erant usi.] "Had used the 855 Dion | Although, therefore, Plato was cruelly insulted by Dionysius (for 856 Iphicr | changed the character of their cuirasses, and gave them linen ones 857 Attic(265)| causa is a conjecture of Cujacius. Necis is defended by Savaro, 858 Alcib | body, for all the Bœotians cultivate corporeal strength more 859 Iphicr(110)| been derived from Fabius Cunctator. None of the better commentators 860 Attic | day-book, as laid out in current expenses, not more than 861 Alcib | the Eumolpidae, who had cursed him, were obliged to recall 862 Alcib | obliged to recall their curses; and the pillars, on which 863 Miltiad(20) | in a day. Ingens die uno cursu emetientes spatium. Liv. 864 Cato(246)| of aediles, plebeian and curule. ~ 865 Timoth(125)| pulvinus or pulvinar was a cushion, pillow, or bolster, and 866 Dion(105)| Illi ipsi custodes.] The guards that had been 867 Miltiad(10) | Miltiades the elder, the son of Cypselus. It was the latter who settled 868 Hannib | Africa, on the coast of the Cyrenaeans, to try if he could move 869 Agesil(186)| Cyrenae, -arum, or Cyrene, -es, but the latter is 870 Datam | opponents could not greatly damage his own smaller force. ~ 871 Epamin(161)| Tzschucke interprets it elogium damnationis, or scripta judicii sententia. ~ 872 Phocion(209)| Capitis damnatos.] That is, made atimous, 873 Timoleo(219)| Se voti esse damnatum.] The meaning is, that he 874 Pre | accomplishments, that he danced gracefully, and played skilfully 875 Phocion | him, that no free person dared to bury him; and he was 876 Alcib | him to death. They, not daring to attack him with the sword, 877 Eumen | instructions. Antigonus, when darkness came on, saw the fires, 878 Epamin | out the iron head of the dart, which had stuck in his 879 Summ | Chronological Tables. The dates are taken from Tzschucke. ~ 880 Miltiad(13) | absurdly takes castellis for a dative. Tacit. Ann. iii. 74: Castella 881 Miltiad(17) | Civibus suis poenas daturos.] They would be called to 882 Attic | accustomed to reckon from his day-book, as laid out in current 883 Pelop | quitting Athens in the day-time, with a view to reach Thebes 884 Hannib | countrymen, I.----Was the deadly enemy of the Romans, II.---- 885 Thrasib | general, and fortune a great deal, and may truly say that 886 Timoleo | said that he was merely dealing with him according to law, 887 Attic | his brother Quintus was dearer or more closely united to 888 Kings(225)| Morbo naturae debitum reddiderunt.] "Paid (their) 889 Timoleo(216)| neglected might have fallen into decay, and require to be repaired 890 Agesil | Phrygia; winters at Ephesus; deceives Tissaphernes, III.----Is 891 Themist | Builds the walls of Athens, deceiving the Lacedaemonians, VI. 892 Alcib | and afterwards fortified Deceleia in Attica, and having placed 893 Summ | Lacedaemonians to fortify Decelia. Ib.~411. -------------joins 894 Lysand | Athenians, and establishes a decemvirate in the several states of 895 Frag | subtly in the schools on decency and continence themselves 896 Miltiad | out to meet the enemy, and decide the contest in the field. 897 Alcib | attempts in Sicily, was on the decline, while that of the Lacedaemonians, 898 Phocion | expressed commiseration for his declining |408 years but the greater 899 Pre(1) | below, pleraque----sunt decora, for plurima. ~ 900 Pre | things in our habits are decorous, which are by them considered 901 Phocion | request him to confirm their decrees. Phocion went to him at 902 Attic(265)| senatus consulto occupaverant, decretae. Bos, too, quotes from. 903 Alcib | towards the aristocracy, and deeming it most advantageous to 904 Dion | life like one buried in deep sleep. ~III. Such was the 905 Thrasib | in war," ought the more deeply to be fixed in the minds 906 Alcib | his end. ~XI. This man, defamed by most writers, three historians 907 Eumen | demolished the works and defences of Antigonus. He, however, 908 Eumen | but, as soon as the only defender of the children was removed, 909 Hannib | to be content with simply defending themselves against others, 910 Datam | his adversaries in some defile, an advantage which often 911 Miltiad(9) | potest esse eadem prudentiae definitio."----Cic. de Off. i. 40. ~ 912 Miltiad(9) | modestiam appellemus, sic definitur a Stoicis, ut modestia sit 913 Aristid | he scarcely left money to defray the charges of his funeral. 914 Eumen | feast their eyes 203 on his degradation and those who, from old 915 Themist(34) | publicos, are meant the deities worshipped throughout all 916 Frag | and invoke the parental deity. In that time, will you 917 Eumen | care that they should be delayed not less than as many days 918 Miltiad(12) | Cum delecta manu.] A body independent 919 Miltiad(11) | Ex his delecti Delphos deliberatum missi 920 Timoleo(216)| emendation of Lambinus, deleta; déserta, however, which 921 Alcib | objectionable character, in a delicate and agreeable manner; which 922 Timoth | This victory gave so much delight to the Athenians, that altars 923 Dion | as if they had been the delinquents. But as soon as his death 924 Thrasib | such was the origin of the deliverance of the Athenians, such the 925 Dion | alive, called him now the deliverer of his country and the expeller 926 Pausan | of an admonition from the Delphic god, and buried in the same 927 Miltiad(11) | Ex his delecti Delphos deliberatum missi sunt, 928 Eumen(200)| allowed themselves to be so deluded. ~ 929 Phocion | had acted in concert with Demades in delivering up the city 930 Timoleo | like Lamestius, by name Demaenetus, had proceeded to detract 931 Phocion(211)| An Athenian demagogue, who was put to death by 932 Hannib | supposing that they were sent to demand that he should be delivered 933 Themist | his surrender was publicly demanded by the Athenians and Lacedaemonians, 934 Epamin | stood forward on the trial, denied nothing of what his adversaries 935 Themist(34) | By public gods, deos publicos, are meant the 936 Attic | surety or farmer in any department of the public revenue.259 937 Themist | Lacedaemonians, he did not betray his dependant, but warned him to consult 938 Agesil | hastened to protect his dependants, but too late, for, when 939 Thrasib | the Athenians, such the dependence of the liberty of that most 940 Miltiad | unfavourable for his men, yet, depending on the number of his force, 941 Cimon | that time inhabited, he depopulated, because it had behaved 942 Attic(277)| Nisi in deprecandis amicorum aut periculis aut 943 Attic(277)| incommodis.] "Unless in deprecating either the dangers or troubles 944 Datam | of the soldiers should be depressed by hearing of the death 945 Phocion | would be difficult, in the depth of poverty, to act up to 946 Phocion | Phalereus; and they then sent a deputation on the subject to Polysperchon, 947 Conon | afraid lest it should be derogatory to my country, if, coming 948 Timoleo(216)| emendation of Lambinus, deleta; déserta, however, which is found, 949 Datam | Mithrobarzanes had gone off as a deserter by his direction, in order 950 Agesil | prevented the young men from deserting, and, after joining some 951 Eumen | if he hurried through the deserts, he hoped that he might 952 Attic | such a manner, that he was deservedly much beloved by all the 953 Agesil(181)| go over to the enemy, and designed, by force or persuasion, 954 Alcib | light to it, that they might despatch by fire him whom they despaired 955 Eumen | Alexander, were carried on to desperation;194 and all combined to 956 Epamin(149)| numbered by the Romans among despicable pursuits. ~ 957 Timoleo | called him a fratricide, and destitute of natural feeling. With 958 Alcib(71) | Ab hoc destitutus.] On the contrary, he was, 959 Timoleo | communities, and, after a most destructive war, established such tranquillity 960 Alcib | By his means, also, they detached Ionia from its alliance 961 Datam | his son Aridaeus with a detachment against them. The young 962 Themist | the meantime they might detain himself as a hostage.' | 963 Miltiad(26) | Deterrerentur.] They feared the vengeance 964 Dion | to whom such a deed was detestable, ran together to the spot; 965 Lysand | II.----He endeavours to dethrone the kings of Sparta, and 966 Agesil(184)| nephew of Tachos, whom he dethroned with the aid of Agesilaus. ~ 967 Attic | country should cause any detriment to his estate, he transported 968 Eumen(204)| Ut deuteretur.] The word deutor is not 969 Eumen(204)| Ut deuteretur.] The word deutor is not found elsewhere. 970 Themist | managing business than in devising plans for it, for, as Thucydides 971 Alcib | and courteous, conforming dexterously to circumstances; but, when 972 Eumen | chair, with a sceptre and diadem, to be placed in it, directing 973 Hannib | men 242, in the temple of Diana, pretending that he trusted 974 Miltiad(9) | rerum, quae agentur aut dicentur, suo loco collocandarum: ... 975 Epamin(163)| lower down, after consulere diceret, where Lambinus was the 976 Attic(265)| Dicis----causa.] Bos's text, and 977 Conon(86) | also consult Smith's Biog. Dictionary, art. Tissaphernes. ~ 978 Pre(6) | Festis matrona moveri jussa diebus, might appear in some degree 979 Aristid(39) | Obtrectârunt inter se.] Diepoliteu&santo: they supported opposite 980 Eumen(202)| Non minus totidem dierum spatio.] "Not less than 981 Eumen | opinion that there is no other difference between them but that of 982 Dion(99) | relates the matter a little differently. Lucian says that Plato 983 Alcib(76) | Quem manu superari posse diffidebant.] "Whom they despaired would 984 Eumen | only of a graceful 205 and dignified bearing, but of strength 985 Attic(291)| Dignitate pari.] It is evidently dignity 986 Dion | the point from whence I digressed. ~V. When Dion had arrived 987 Timoleo | colonists; he repaired the dilapidated walls of the cities, and 988 Themist | affairs of state, studying diligently to benefit his friends as 989 Attic | is neither increased nor diminished by the events of fortune, 990 Cimon | gave him his own cloak. A dinner was dressed for him daily 991 Conon | died. On the other hand Dinon 90 the historian, whom we 992 Hamilc | his desire, he then, by dint of a spirit confident and 993 Dion(99) | art. See Diod. Sic. xv. 7; Diog. Laërt. iii. 18, 21.---- 994 Epamin(147)| Pythagoreans added by Casaubon to Diogenes Laertius.----Bos. ~ 995 Attic(253)| that the medimnus was mo&dioi e(pta.----Bos. On the whole, 996 Dion(91) | the Dionysii." For utroque Dionysio tyranno. ~ 997 Dion(91) | Utrâque implicatus tyrannide Dionysiorum.] "Involved in," or "connected 998 Datam(135)| Greeks called it xlai=na diplh~.----Fischer. A modern annotator 999 Agesil | in Asia, the enemy would direct their attacks on that quarter 1000 Eumen | flourished, it was a great disadvantage to him residing among them,