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Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1501 Thrasib | This I can say without hesitation, that I set no man above 1502 Datam(138)| Pausanias, and others. Hesychras thinks that they had their 1503 Eumen | divisions of the cavalry called Hetaeriae.189 With both these princes 1504 Chabr(117)| signification of this word, see Heyne ad Tibull. ii. 3, 38.---- 1505 Epamin(154)| Hîc.] Some read huic, "to him." ~ 1506 Datam | drew out the sword that was hid, and concealed it, unsheathed, 1507 Themist | suspecting any guile to be hidden under it, engaged, the day 1508 Pelop | from Athens by Archias the hierophant,172 to Archias, who then 1509 Pelop(172)| Hierophante.] A hierophantes was one 1510 Pelop(172)| Hierophante.] A hierophantes was one who understood and 1511 Pelop(172)| religious mysteries. Archias was high-priest of the Eleusinian rites 1512 Attic | Tamphilus 278 on the Quirinal hill, which was bequeathed to 1513 Eumen | his camp, a suspicion was hinted to Eumenes that an enemy 1514 Epamin(147)| letter of his to a certain Hipparchus is among the Epistles of 1515 Alcib(62) | for Alcibiades married Hipparete, the daughter of Hipponicus, 1516 Hamilc | and among them Utica and Hippo, the strongest cities of 1517 Datam | Captianians,139 three thousand hired men |373 from Greece, and 1518 Eumen | secretaries are regarded as hirelings, as in reality they are; 1519 Frag(298)| the preface of the book De Historicis Latinis.~ 1520 Cato | age he began to write his Histories, of which there are ten 1521 Miltiad | Than this battle there has hitherto been none more glorious; 1522 Agesil | accordingly, giving out that ho would march for Sardis, 1523 Datam(134)| Patroclus, but by Menelaus; Hom. Il. v. 576. ~ 1524 Themist | return to their respective homes, and defend themselves within 1525 Agesil(177)| while he was on his march homeward. ~ 1526 Dion(94) | conjecture, read commendat, sc. hominem, which is more elegant ( 1527 Hannib | his fortune to |424 their honesty. Having thus deceived them, 1528 Agesil | his body, as they had no honey, in wax, and so carried 1529 Eumen(188)| Multo honorificentius.] Because freedmen and slaves, 1530 Pausan | this communication, but hoping that he should be able, 1531 Pre(6) | encaenia, compared with Hor. A. P. 232, Festis matrona 1532 Hannib | of twigs, tied upon the horns of oxen, and drove forward 1533 Epamin | apology for not marrying; his horror of civil bloodshed; the 1534 Attic | some: that though he was a hospitable Roman knight, and invited, 1535 Cimon(54) | Hospitio.] See note on Themistocles, 1536 Miltiad | overthrow so numerous a host. |313 ~VI. For this victory 1537 Themist | might detain himself as a hostage.' |320 His suggestion was 1538 Hamilc(226)| Nunquam hosti cessit.] Not exactly true; 1539 Dion | disaffection of the people and the hostile feelings of the soldiers; 1540 Attic(282)| only to £24 4s. 4 1/2d. Hotomannus, Tract. de Re Nummaria, 1541 Pelop | house of Charon, by whom the hour and day 170 had been fixed. ~ 1542 Alcib(63) | attempts of robbers and house-breakers.----Clarice. ~ 1543 Agesil(183)| Huc.] That is, on the straw. ~ 1544 Datam | arrayed Thyus, a man of huge stature, and frightful aspect, 1545 Timoleo | thought that nothing in human affairs was done without 1546 Frag(296)| them. Robert Stonehouse in humanities.classics kindly made a translation 1547 Alcib | to violate the claims of humanity than that the king's interest 1548 Pelop | by this commencement, was humbled not long after in the battle 1549 Dion | in any case, some violent humour of his own interposed. But 1550 Eumen | however, after suffering from hunger not more than three days, 1551 Datam | and rough coat, having a hunter's cap upon his head, a club 1552 Pelop | by evening, set out with hunting dogs, carrying nets in their 1553 Alcib | they were aware that no hurt could then be done him, 1554 Kings | and Darius, the son of Hystaspes, both of whom, originally 1555 Eumen(189)| 9Etairikh_ i3ppoj, about a thousand or twelve 1556 Pausan(51) | Thucydides, i. 134, to_ i9ero_n th~j Xalkioi/kou, makes 1557 Iphicr(108)| Pelop. c. 17; Thucyd. v. 68, ibique Schol. Smith's Dict. of 1558 Timoth(119)| Id----restituit.] Many editions, 1559 Alcib(60) | reading. Many editions have Idem, quum tempus, &c. ~ 1560 Pelop | that they might live in idleness, but that, whatever opportunity 1561 Miltiad(13) | Loca castellis idonea communiit.] A late editor 1562 Miltiad(13) | Castella et munitiones idoneis locis imponens. ~ 1563 Miltiad(9) | scientia----opportunitatis idoneorum ad agendum temporum. Sed 1564 Frag | Cicero.298~You should not ignore that this 299 is the sole 1565 Timoleo(215)| Soror ex iisdem parentibus nata.] She was 1566 Datam(134)| Patroclus, but by Menelaus; Hom. Il. v. 576. ~ 1567 Dion | in the second book of the Iliad,102 in which is this sentiment, " 1568 Cimon | great fortitude, to the ill-feeling of his ungrateful countrymen, 1569 Alcib | on the other hand, if any ill-fortune occurred, he alone would 1570 Datam | affairs were said to have been ill-managed; and that he would be in 1571 Epamin(161)| Epaminondam petiisse, ut in actis illis, in quibus suum periculum 1572 Epamin(161)| sive commemoratio periculi illius in tabulis publicis," the 1573 Attic | Antony, XX.----His last illness, XXI.----He starves himself 1574 Pausan(46) | More illorum. ] That is, with extreme 1575 Epamin | nothing that may tend to illustrate it. We shall therefore speak 1576 Attic | a knowledge, that he has illustrated it throughout in the book 1577 Agesil | also, he preserved every image and altar with the utmost 1578 Miltiad | townsmen and besiegers, it was imagined by both that it was a signal 1579 Agesil(176)| him right. A recent editor imagines that it is to be referred 1580 Attic | voice, so that he not only imbibed rapidly what was taught 1581 Dion | through indulgence, be imbued with the most disgraceful | 1582 Dion | he, who was willing to imitate his father in something, 1583 Alcib | hard and live high, he so imitated their mode of life, that 1584 Eumen | small at the third, and, by imitating the usages of a camp, to 1585 Attic | XVIII. He was also a strict imitator of the customs of our ancestors, 1586 Iphicr(109)| appears to have been the immediate predecessor of Nectanebis. ~ 1587 Iphicr | was too remiss, and too impatient of continued exertion, as 1588 Miltiad | enemy's cavalry might be impeded by the spread of trees, 1589 Alcib | advantageous to avoid the impending storm, he secretly withdrew 1590 Attic(274)| Imperatorum.] The triumvirs, Caesar, 1591 Pelop | satiety, as well as for the imperfect knowledge, of my readers. ~ 1592 Epamin(165)| Aliena paruisse imperio.] By these words it is not 1593 Pelop | of Greece, and whose |386 imperious domination, shaken by this 1594 Miltiad | stratagem, and with the utmost impetuosity. For trees had been strewed 1595 Alcib | Athenians, was regarded as impious; and this matter was thought 1596 Datam | as he had conceived an implacable hatred to Datames, endeavoured, 1597 Dion(91) | Utrâque implicatus tyrannide Dionysiorum.] " 1598 Miltiad(13) | munitiones idoneis locis imponens. ~ 1599 Cimon | pay to the people the fine imposed upon him, and had consequently 1600 Themist(36) | Multo commodius.] This seems impossible. He might have better matter 1601 Timoleo | upon him, but, uttering imprecations against him, called him 1602 Summ | Iph. 2.~388. Pelopidas imprisoned by Alexander of Pherae. 1603 Pausan | His conduct abroad; his imprisonment, III.----He betrays his 1604 Miltiad | victory it does not seem improper to state what reward was 1605 Chabr(117)| them, so that it might not improperly be regarded as proeda. Concerning 1606 Hamilc | be but in a small degree improved, to resume the war, and 1607 Iphicr | military art, but made many improvements in what existed before. 1608 Timoleo | When one Lamestius, an impudent and ungrateful fellow, wanted 1609 Timoleo(218)| acting from her own will or impulse. ~ 1610 Timoleo | proper. Nor did any one impute this to pride; for nothing 1611 Alcib | Hence it happened that they imputed whatever was done unsuccessfully 1612 Attic(292)| Barthius wished to alter it to imum intestinum, because, I suppose, 1613 Eumen | conducted armies as commander in-chief, and having sometimes repelled 1614 Datam | an army, or to continue inactive so long in one place. He 1615 Cato(247)| passed his term of office in inactivity. ~ 1616 Attic(276)| se ipse, finxit.] A very inapplicable observation. Nepos first 1617 Frag | republic to pursue it. But inasmuch as that cannot be done, 1618 Epamin | would be lost through the incautiousness and ignorance of its leaders. 1619 Frag | Greeks, but was left rude and inchoate by the death of Cicero. 1620 Timoleo | added certain wonderful incidents in his life; for he fought 1621 Attic | particulars concerning the inclinations of leading men, the faults 1622 Attic(282)| expenditure for a man of such income as Atticus. Conjecture, 1623 Datam | beyond him without being incommoded by difficulties on both 1624 Attic(277)| amicorum aut periculis aut incommodis.] "Unless in deprecating 1625 Attic | lines; and it is almost inconceivable that such important matters 1626 Datam | important a war, and to how inconsiderable an enterprize, he had sent 1627 Conon | to him, that he was more inconsiderate in good than in bad fortune; 1628 Aristid | commands against Mardonius; increases the popularity of the Athenians, 1629 Hannib | Zama; and being defeated (incredible to relate! ) he made his 1630 Miltiad(12) | Cum delecta manu.] A body independent of those who were going 1631 Hannib(230)| lying between Arabia and India. ~ 1632 Alcib(65) | union of many in the affair indicated a conspiracy, and must have 1633 Iphicr | body, and of an appearance indicating the commander so that by 1634 Agesil | entered it could see no indication of luxury or extravagance, 1635 Epamin(152)| Indidem Thebis.] That is, "from 1636 Epamin | much to each. ~IV. His indifference to money was put to the 1637 Dion | surprise. As many people were indignant at this proceeding, and 1638 Aristid | it happened, through the indiscreet conduct of Pausanias, and 1639 Hamilc | hostilities, until they should indisputably obtain the mastery, or, 1640 Attic | and learning, he became individually dear to it beyond other 1641 Cimon(54) | as well as between two individuals. ~ 1642 Attic | business of state, not from indolence, but from judgment. ~XVI. 1643 Attic | a father who was active, indulgent, and, as times then were, 1644 Dion(97) | Uni huic maxime indulgeret.] "He indulged him alone 1645 Attic | height of good fortune. Indulging his liberality in such a 1646 Eumen(192)| Industriam. ~ 1647 Miltiad | people were once few and inexpensive, and for that reason highly 1648 Timoleo | carriage by reason of his infirmity, and used to state from 1649 Alcib | was considered both more influential, and of higher standing, 1650 Datam | as their enemies were the informers, he thought that the intimation 1651 Eumen | perplexity, and despair ing of their safety,201 Eumenes 1652 Datam | commander, any device more ingeniously conceived than this, or 1653 Miltiad(20) | great distance in a day. Ingens die uno cursu emetientes 1654 Chabr(117)| have much exercised the ingenuity of the learned. Heusinger 1655 Datam | and which the Leucosyrians inhabit. ~Datames first showed what 1656 Attic | returns to Rome, IV.---- Inherits property from Quintus Caecilius; 1657 Cimon(55) | interpreted it cui fortuna esset iniqua, and several others have 1658 Eumen | real views were. In this iniquity the leaders were Antigonus, 1659 Themist(27) | See Plutarch. Themist, init. and Athenseus, xiii. 5. 1660 Timoleo | did he act in this respect injudiciously; for, what other rulers 1661 Alcib | concealed himself in the inland parts of Thrace above the 1662 Pre | sit anywhere but in the innermost apartment of the house,8 1663 Attic | affairs; for not to desire inordinately what he sees desired by 1664 Datam | sent Pharnabazus to make inquiry. Learning from him what 1665 Themist | pretext, in consequence of the inroads of the barbarians, for saying 1666 Pausan | in a sensible, but in an insane manner, let his views become 1667 Frag | our family ever stop the insanity? Will it ever be possible 1668 Epamin | namely, that they would inscribe in their judicial record 1669 Epamin(161)| memoriam notetur, talia inscriberent," so that periculum, in 1670 Pausan | a golden tripod with an inscription written upon it, in which 1671 Hamilc | his father-in-law. We have inserted this notice of Hasdrubal, 1672 Timoleo | him, would have curbed the insolence of the man by laying hands 1673 Agesil(178)| Ab insolentia gloriae.] "From the presumptuousness 1674 Cimon | because it had behaved itself insolently, ejecting the old settlers 1675 Attic | numerous transcribers of books, insomuch that there was not even 1676 Iphicr | that by his very look he inspired every one with admiration 1677 Frag(300)| From Lactantius, Inst. Div. iii.15.10. The dots 1678 Pelop | possessed himself (at the instigation of a few of the Thebans, | 1679 Hamilc | wrought upon by the continual instigations of his father, that he would 1680 Pre(6) | tragedy, as Plutarch in his Instituta Laconica shows, but to the 1681 Eumen | carefully observed their instructions. Antigonus, when darkness 1682 Dion | therefore, Plato was cruelly insulted by Dionysius (for he ordered 1683 Pre(6) | the passage is scarcely intelligible, and the reading has generally 1684 Pre(6) | were inclined to live very intemperately and luxuriously, and Lycurgus 1685 Frag | Likewise from another place.~I intend to swear formally that, 1686 Aristid(39) | Obtrectârunt inter se.] Diepoliteu&santo: they 1687 Datam | neighbouring provinces, and intercepted whatever was being conveyed 1688 Hamilc | son-in-law could not be interdicted the society of his father-in-law. 1689 Cimon | left sufficient for their interment. In consequence of such 1690 Eumen(194)| Ad internecionem.] Properly, "to the utter 1691 Dion(104)| quando quid secreto aut sine interpellatione agere proposuisset, erat 1692 Timoth(128)| and others, to be a mere interpolation. ~ 1693 Dion | violent humour of his own interposed. But embassies,96 such at 1694 Attic(279)| explanation in this passage. Most interpreters, says Boecler, take it for 1695 Epamin(161)| Thesaurus sub voce. Tzschucke interprets it elogium damnationis, 1696 Attic | that he retained without interruption, to the extremity of old 1697 Pre(2) | memoirs of eminent men, interspersed with allusions to national 1698 Attic | extremely difficult, he has so interwoven in it the origin of families, 1699 Attic | disease fell into the one intestine,292 that at last a putrid 1700 Attic | we can, that (as we have intimated above) "it is in general 1701 Datam | was deserted by a man so intimately connected with him, it would 1702 Alcib | in his Symposium; for he introduces Alcibiades, saying that " 1703 Pelop(171)| apology was necessary for introducing the remark, as it is extremely 1704 Timoth(123)| Strabo, and Pliny. The introduction of the name of this city 1705 Attic(273)| Ille autem sui judicii----intuebatur, &c.] The words sui judicii 1706 Epamin(153)| You may in the palaestra inure yourselves to exercise; 1707 Hannib | Lucanians, after he had been inveigled into an ambush. In like 1708 Iphicr | he was always eminent for invention, and such was his excellence 1709 Eumen(198)| Callidum fuit ejus inventum, quemadmodum, &c.] "It was 1710 Miltiad | troops out of his ships, invested the town,24 and cut off 1711 Alcib(69) | Crimine invidiae for crimine invidioso. ~ 1712 Attic | hospitable Roman knight, and invited, with no want of liberality, 1713 Frag | sacrifices at my tomb, and invoke the parental deity. In 1714 Timoth(124)| The Ionian Sea. ~ 1715 Timoth(120)| prince of Thrace. Comp. Iphic. c. 3. ~ 1716 Iphicr | called Fabians,110 so the Iphicrateans were in the highest repute 1717 Summ | 301. Antigonus killed at Ipsus. De Reg. 3.~272. Pyrrhus 1718 Pausan | he began to indulge in irregular proceedings,43 and to covet 1719 Eumen | hurried into Macedonia by any irresistible longing, he recommended 1720 Attic(253)| modii made a medimnus; and Isidore, Orig. xvi. 25, makes the 1721 Pelop | was seized, together with Ismenias, by Alexander, tyrant of 1722 Alcib(73) | A city on the isthmus of the Thracian Chersonese. 1723 Agesil(175)| Quod iter Xerxes anno vertente confecerat.] 1724 Themist(31) | divided between interim and iterum. Bos prefers the former; 1725 Hannib(232)| found in any other author. Ithe has therefore ventured, 1726 Chabr(117)| interpretation of Harles, Ithius, and Bremi, who understand 1727 Attic(265)| Cassioque provinciae, quas jam ipsi sine ullo senatus consulto 1728 Epamin(147)| Porphyr. Vit. Pythag. extr.; Jamblich. Vit. Pythag. c. 35. ... 1729 Hannib | over the Romans. But the jealous opposition of many prevailed 1730 Themist | VIII. Yet he did not escape jealousy on the part of his own countrymen; 1731 Summ | Decelia. Ib.~411. -------------joins the Athenian army; is united 1732 Lysand(58) | Quàm verè de eo foret judicatum.] That is, how little he 1733 Attic(273)| Ille autem sui judicii----intuebatur, &c.] The words 1734 Timoth | enemy. ~Of the temperate and judicious life of Timotheus, though 1735 Dion(104)| Bos. He also refers to Judith, c. 8, and to Acts x. 9. ~ 1736 Miltiad(25) | See on Sall. Jug. c 37. The testudines were 1737 Agesil | delay to return. In this juncture is dutifulness to his country 1738 Attic | order the members of the Junian family, from its origin 1739 Pre(6) | 232, Festis matrona moveri jussa diebus, might appear in 1740 Dion(99) | Quippe quem venundari jussisset.] Bremi conjectures quippe 1741 Conon(86) | have made strong efforts to justify or excuse his statement. 1742 Dion | returned to his country (for keepers were set over him to draw 1743 Datam(141)| received into favour by the kiag. This is Nipperdey's explanation. 1744 Agesil | fell on him who was next of kin. King Agis, the brother 1745 Eumen | Alexander at Babylon, when kingdoms were allotted to each of 1746 Datam | means to bring back his kinsman to his duty without having 1747 Attic | Agrippa, weeping over him and kissing him, entreated and conjured 1748 Chabr | attack of the enemy with the knee placed firmly against the 1749 Pausan(50) | sealed, probably, over the knot. The Argilian, according 1750 Pausan(51) | to_ i9ero_n th~j Xalkioi/kou, makes it apparent that 1751 Epamin(162)| He settled or built (e!ktise) Messene, and brought many 1752 Summ | 184. ------Censor with L. Flaccus. Cat. 2.~149. ------ 1753 Hannib | Marcellus and Quintus Fabius Labeo; but Polybius says in that 1754 Aristid | not pleased that he had laboured to be called Just beyond 1755 Dion | disease, and when he was labouring under the severity of it, 1756 Iphicr(108)| From Xenophon, de Rep. Lacedaem., we learn that the mora 1757 Pre(6) | Plutarch in his Instituta Laconica shows, but to the time when 1758 Attic(280)| on his master; a footman, lacquey, or page. Many of the better 1759 Frag(300)| From Lactantius, Inst. Div. iii.15.10. 1760 Frag(300)| 10. The dots indicate a lacuna in the Latin. Other brief 1761 Alcib | taken prisoners; and then, laden with spoil, and having enriched 1762 Dion(99) | Diod. Sic. xv. 7; Diog. Laërt. iii. 18, 21.----Bos. ~ 1763 Epamin(147)| by Casaubon to Diogenes Laertius.----Bos. ~ 1764 Hannib | near the city. When he had lain encamped there some days, 1765 Hannib | Flaminius the consul at the lake Trasimenus, being caught 1766 Agesil | stature, small in person, and lame of one foot. These circumstances 1767 Alcib | was so unfeeling as not to lament his ill-treatment, and declare 1768 Themist | and he had also given him Lampsacus, "whence he might get his 1769 Alcib | because they were stronger in land-forces than in ships; but that 1770 Hannib | Quintus Minucius, Hannibal landed with five ships in Africa, 1771 Datam | to the coast of Cilicia, landing there, and marching day 1772 Miltiad | and were corrupted by the largesses of their rulers, decreed 1773 Themist(29) | Largitione.] The money was divided, 1774 Eumen | fore-feet; he then forced it, by lashing it behind, to leap up and 1775 Eumen | place as long as the winter lasted; but, as the fortress could 1776 Epamin | may deserve notice; and lastly on his great actions, which 1777 Kings(222)| thinks; and Vossius de Hist. Lat. i. 14, is of the same opinion. 1778 Frag(298)| of the book De Historicis Latinis.~ 1779 Attic(283)| generally signified among the Latins, not a thing, but a person; 1780 Epamin | this, there burst forth a laugh from all present, with much 1781 Hannib | thrown, at first excited laughter among the combatants, nor 1782 Attic | she was distracted with lawsuits, and troubled with great 1783 Pausan(50) | Vincula epistolae laxavit.] Letters were tied round 1784 Pre(6) | alludes to the a!nesij, laxity, of the Spartan women. ---- 1785 Miltiad | I. MILTIADES. ~Miltiades leads out a colony to the Chersonese; 1786 Iphicr(113)| Rhodes, Chios, and Cos leagued themselves against the Athenians, 1787 Eumen | by lashing it behind, to leap up and throw back its heels; 1788 Timoth(125)| occasions, as in the Roman lectisternia. ~ 1789 Frag | great part of those who lecture most subtly in the schools 1790 Pre(3) | equal and unequal, right and left-handed, and often on two at once. 1791 Iphicr(112)| noticed by Aeschines de Fals. Leg. haud longe à principio."----- 1792 Attic | fortune (for he obtained many legacies on no other account than 1793 Alcib | friends by assisting them in legal proceedings. Hence it happened, 1794 Epamin | command longer than was legally appointed. Epaminondas, 1795 Attic | have held the office of legate under him; for he did not 1796 Epamin(156)| Legati ante pugnam Leuctricam.] 1797 Eumen(188)| Samuel Petit, Comm. in Leges Atticas, 1. iii. tit. 2, 1798 Cimon(52) | Neque legibus Atheniensibus emitti poterat.] 1799 Attic(253)| Manutius, Gifanius, Schottus, Leid, and Medic. 2. But since 1800 Miltiad | Athenians, and requesting the Lemnians to surrender of their own 1801 Pre(6) | Heusinger conjectures ad lenam. The conjecture of Withof, 1802 Eumen | formed similar intentions. Leonnatus,193 in the first place, 1803 Attic(274)| triumvirs, Caesar, Antony, and Lepidus. At their approach he retired 1804 Chabr | in Thrace, Timotheus in Lesbos, Chares at Sigeum. Chares, 1805 Agesil | gods,176 or that those who lessened respect for religion were 1806 Hannib | was, despatched to him a letter-carrier in a boat with a herald' 1807 Summ | defeats the Lacedaemonians at Leucate. Tim. 2.~374. Iphicrates 1808 Datam | Cappadocia, and which the Leucosyrians inhabit. ~Datames first 1809 Epamin(156)| Legati ante pugnam Leuctricam.] These words are rejected 1810 Attic | the lowest, though on a level with the highest. Hence 1811 Epamin(149)| Levia et potius contemnenda.] 1812 Hannib | and, with the aid of new levies, drew together, in a few 1813 Dion | when he heard that Dion was levying troops in the Peloponnesus, 1814 Alcib | hard drinkers and given to lewdness, he surpassed them also 1815 Miltiad(22) | Poiki/lh Stoa&, "the painted portico," 1816 Epamin(161)| that periculum signified "libellum sive annalem publicum." 1817 Themist | on shore, who afterwards liberally rewarded him for his services. ~ 1818 Aristid(41) | Priusquam poenâ liberaretur.] Before he was freed from 1819 Cimon | death of his father; is liberated by his wife, I.-----His 1820 Epamin(163)| Quod liberos non relinqueret.] These 1821 Timoth(122)| Demosthenes de Rhodior. Libertate."----Fischer. ~ 1822 Timoleo | restored their laws and liberties to the several communities, 1823 Kings(222)| Cato, c. 3, he says in eo libra quem separatim de eo fecimus.---- 1824 Attic(280)| to act as anagnostae or librarii, readers or transcribers. ~ 1825 Eumen(200)| Florus, iii. 10, Bonn's Cl. Library. Eumenes, to give effect 1826 Lysand(59) | Librum graveni multis verbis.] " 1827 Alcib(70) | Licentia.] The license of the populace, 1828 Timoth | all those nations which lie on the sea.124 After this 1829 Alcib(72) | through the folly of his lieutenant-general Antiochus, who, during his 1830 Conon(87) | to have been chief of the life-guards, and to have been responsible, 1831 Eumen | with him in Alexander's life-time), with a magnificent funeral, 1832 Datam | and a very large number of light-armed troops. Against this force 1833 Attic | not of a liberal, but of a light-minded man, to promise what he 1834 Aristid(39) | communications, whether on graver or lighter topics, the one always opposed 1835 Hannib | through the country of the Ligurians over the chain of the Apennnines, 1836 Attic | was young, he was greatly liked by Sulla, who was then old, 1837 Attic(287)| must be taken with much limitation; he might do all the business 1838 Attic(295)| must be understood in a limited sense. ~ 1839 Iphicr | cuirasses, and gave them linen ones instead of those of 1840 Eumen | replied, "As the most furious lion, or the most savage elephant;" 1841 Eumen(188)| Vit. Macrini, c. 7, and by Lipsius, Elect. i. 32.----Loccenius. 1842 Hannib(236)| A town on the Liris, in the Volscian territory. ~ 1843 Themist(29) | money was divided, if we listen to Herodotus, vi. 46, 47; 1844 Epamin | and he was an attentive listener to others, because he thought 1845 Hannib | malady, and carried in a litter, he cut off Caius Flaminius 1846 Miltiad(20) | cursu emetientes spatium. Liv. xxxi. 24. ~ 1847 Miltiad(13) | Loca castellis idonea communiit.] 1848 Frag(296)| online edition. I have located the Latin text in the Loeb 1849 Eumen(188)| Lipsius, Elect. i. 32.----Loccenius. At Athens, however, Samuel 1850 Iphicr(108)| 400 men; for it had four lochagi and eight pentecosteres.---- 1851 Miltiad(13) | Castella et munitiones idoneis locis imponens. ~ 1852 Miltiad(9) | agentur aut dicentur, suo loco collocandarum: ... scientia---- 1853 Dion(92) | day, Doris, a native of Locris, and Aristomache, the sister 1854 Pelop(169)| Ut quemque ex proximo locum fors obtulisset, eo patriam 1855 Frag(296)| located the Latin text in the Loeb edition, and made a public 1856 Attic | ulcer broke out through his loins. Before this took place, 1857 Themist(35) | as o!nta au)tw~| ou) fi/lon. ~ 1858 Eumen | renown, and also through long-continued license, not to obey their 1859 Kings(223)| Macrochir, Longimanus, or "long-handed." Mnemon, mnh&mwn, signifying 1860 Iphicr(112)| Aeschines de Fals. Leg. haud longe à principio."-----Bos. See 1861 Kings(223)| Macrochir, Longimanus, or "long-handed." Mnemon, 1862 Pausan(45) | Ephori were written on it longitudinally, so that, when unrolled, 1863 Eumen | In his confinement he longs to die, XI.----His death, 1864 Hannib | with his colleague Tiberius Longus, came against him a third 1865 Hannib | brother. When they had let loose their vessels, and sailed 1866 Pausan | an errand, had returned, loosed the string of the letter,50 1867 Pelop | upon the Spartans, who were lords of Greece, and whose |386 1868 Pre | young men to have as many lovers 5 as possible. At Lacedaemon 1869 Hannib | time, in the country of the Lucanians, after he had been inveigled 1870 Dion(99) | matter a little differently. Lucian says that Plato was sent 1871 Attic | produced since the death of Lucretius and Catullus, as well as 1872 Attic | intimate friend of Lucius Lucullus, a rich man, but of a very 1873 Cato | Lucius Galba, who spoiled the Lusitanians. The leaders in these wars, 1874 Attic | and shone forth with more lustre than his noble fellow-students 1875 Frag | continence themselves live in lusts for every kind of sensual 1876 Hamilc | called Aegates,228 by Caius Lutatius, the Roman consul, resolved 1877 Dion | coming to his rescue, one Lyco, a Syracusan, gave them 1878 Datam | Phrygians, five thousand Lydians, about three thousand Aspendians 1879 Epamin | instructor in philosophy he had Lysis 147 of Tarentum, a Pythagorean, 1880 Timoleo(218)| compounded of au)toj, self, and ma&w, to desire or will, and 1881 Timoth | deserted them; Philip of Macedon, then very powerful, was 1882 Eumen(188)| Casaubon in Capitolin. Vit. Macrini, c. 7, and by Lipsius, Elect. 1883 Frag | persist in that, or allow such madness to come into your soul. 1884 Cato(248)| code of regulations which a magistrate published on entering upon 1885 Chabr(117)| A quitus magnas proedas Agesilaus rex eorum 1886 Attic | married his daughter in her maidenhood; and Caesar betrothed her, 1887 Attic | offices or honours, but maintains his dignity of character, 1888 Hannib | he was troubled with this malady, and carried in a litter, 1889 Agesil | throne; but if he had left no male issue, the choice then fell 1890 Timoleo | Africa. He took prisoner also Mamercus, an Italian general, a man 1891 Attic(259)| Nullius rei neque praes, neque manceps factus est.] The farmers, 1892 Attic(259)| factus est.] The farmers, mancipes, of the revenues were chiefly 1893 Datam | honour; for he appointed Mandrocles of Magnesia to command the 1894 Hannib(242)| Gortyniis praesentibus, a manifest error, as Bos observes. 1895 Attic | rather than by purchase, manifests no small exertion. Atticus 1896 Hannib | Rhodians on the acts of Cnaeus Manlius Vulso in Asia. ~Of the wars 1897 Dion | not to leave it; he also manned a trireme with an armed 1898 Chabr | these the most famous is his manoeuvre in the battle which he fought 1899 Eumen | he could not be taken by manoeuvring, he was hemmed in by numbers; 1900 Cato(247)| Privatus in urbe mansit.] That is, he did not take 1901 Alcib(65) | publicam rem pertineret.] A manuscript of Boeder's has quae, but, 1902 Attic | account of the family of the Marcelli; at the request of Scipio 1903 Hannib(230)| A Rubro Mari.] It is the Mare Erythraeum that is meant, 1904 Datam | different places, carefully marking each spot. On the day of 1905 Agesil(185)| vocatur.] On the coast of Marmorica. ~ 1906 Epamin | by the enemy, or when the marriageable daughter of a friend could 1907 Epamin | His apology for not marrying; his horror of civil bloodshed; 1908 Epamin | spent most of his labour on martial exercises. ~III. To the 1909 Conon(88) | hoc.] Some consider hoc masculine, referring to the chiliarchus. ~ 1910 Kings | killed in battle among the Massagetae; Darius died a natural death 1911 Themist | Athenians were constructed of materials from temples and tombs. ~ 1912 Attic(288)| Nunquam cum matre in gratiam rediisse.] Never 1913 Thrasib(78) | Matrem timidi flere non solere.] 1914 Pre(6) | with Hor. A. P. 232, Festis matrona moveri jussa diebus, might 1915 Alcib | father." When he was of maturer age, he had himself no fewer 1916 Agesil(182)| were Tachos of Egypt, and Mausolus, king of Caria, from both 1917 Pre(5) | amatores non haberent. See Maxiinus Tyrius, Dissert, viii.---- 1918 Thrasib | time for preparation. The maxim, therefore, that "nothing 1919 Dion(97) | Uni huic maxime indulgeret.] "He indulged 1920 Attic | and citizen, XIII.----His meals; his prudence in pecuniary 1921 Agesil | veal, and such sorts of meat as his present circumstances 1922 Themist | from which he might have meats for his table."37 ~Two memorials 1923 Pausan | royal satrap, by birth a Mede, and son-in-law to the king ( 1924 Eumen | from the country of the Medes, where he was wintering, 1925 Eumen | handled, to return into Media to winter. He himself distributed 1926 Attic(253)| Gifanius, Schottus, Leid, and Medic. 2. But since it appears 1927 Attic | health, that he had wanted no medicine for thirty years, he contracted 1928 Attic(253)| variations in the content of the medimni and modii. According to 1929 Attic | show, scarcely coming up to mediocrity; for there were in it well-taught 1930 Attic | whose peevishness he bore so meekly, that he retained without 1931 Eumen(187)| Chersonese, on the gulf of Mêlas. ~ 1932 Attic | master of a family than as a member of the state; for though 1933 Attic | he specified in order the members of the Junian family, from 1934 Pre(2) | scriptures.] These brief memoirs of eminent men, interspersed 1935 Phocion(207)| Memoria est nulla.] That is, no 1936 Themist | meats for his table."37 ~Two memorials of Themistocles have remained 1937 Epamin(161)| quibus suum periculum ad memoriam notetur, talia inscriberent," 1938 Alcib | could not withstand this menace, and chose rather to violate 1939 Hannib | but that his person was menaced, and that his life was no 1940 Miltiad | descent, so near and so menacing, sought assistance nowhere 1941 Aristid(39) | it is said that he had Meneclides for an obtrectator. Such 1942 Agesil(185)| Portum qui Menelai vocatur.] On the coast of 1943 Epamin(145)| treatise, by Plato in his Menexenus, and by Athenœus, i. 16, 1944 Attic(253)| following Georg. Agricola de Mens. et Pond. Gr. et Rom. lib. 1945 Alcib | corporeal strength more than mental power; that when he was 1946 Alcib(64) | Itaque ille postea Mercurius Andocidis vocitatus est.] 1947 Lysand(57) | the fairest promises of mercy and clemency. He said that 1948 Timoth(128)| Bos and others, to be a mere interpolation. ~ 1949 Epamin | from all present, with much merriment, and no one of the judges 1950 Chabr(117)| understand proedam in a large or metaphorical sense for gain, presents, 1951 Attic | be sought in the ancient method, nor be gained without violating 1952 Attic | Appian way, at the fifth milestone from the city, in the sepulchre 1953 Dion(103)| gained the soldiery." Quum milites reconciliâsset, amitteret 1954 Dion(103)| Offensa in eum militum voluntate.] Yet Nepos says 1955 Epamin(151)| Multis millibus versuum.] "In many thousands 1956 Attic | the instance of many, was mindful of the obliging conduct 1957 Dion | been said in the work of mine which is written "On Historians." 1958 Pausan(51) | quae refers to aedem of Minervae, the critics are not agreed. 1959 Attic | just as his gravity was mingled with affability; so that 1960 Dion(94) | Quae non minimum commendatur.] "Which is 1961 Lysand | endeavoured to corrupt the ministers of the temple." After being 1962 Eumen(191)| should be out of their minority, and no longer under the 1963 Timoth | But having subsequently mis-managed the affair, and lost several 1964 Alcib | called to account for the miscarriage. Alcibiades, on taking leave 1965 Iphicr | command of armies; he never miscarried in an undertaking by his 1966 Pausan(43) | Plurima miscere.] To mingle, or throw into 1967 Alcib | done unsuccessfully to his misconduct, saying that he acted either 1968 Themist | Though Xerxes had thus mismanaged his affairs, he had yet 1969 Epamin | ignorant of war, by whose mismanagement that great multitude of 1970 Datam(142)| A rege missam.] These words are wanting 1971 Miltiad(11) | delecti Delphos deliberatum missi sunt, oui consulerent Apollinem, & 1972 Themist(28) | perhaps Nepos himself made a mistake as to the name of the war.---- 1973 Epamin | emulous of Agamemnon, you are mistaken; for he, with the support 1974 Dion | disgraceful |354 propensities; for mistresses were brought him when but 1975 Timoth(121)| besieged on this occasion, as Mitford supposes, by a force sent 1976 Thrasib | men, said well, when the Mitylenaeans offered to give him several 1977 Kings(223)| or "long-handed." Mnemon, mnh&mwn, signifying one that 1978 Attic(253)| says that the medimnus was mo&dioi e(pta.----Bos. On the 1979 Attic | protecting Lucius Julius Mocilla, a man of praetorian rank, 1980 Miltiad | colony to the Chersonese; is mocked by the people of Lemnos, 1981 Miltiad | their own accord, they, in mockery, replied that "they would 1982 Attic(268)| Octavius, in Mutina, now Modena.----Fischer. ~ 1983 Attic | household furniture was moderate, not superabundant, but 1984 Attic | agreed upon; both which modes of acting were for their 1985 Epamin | of the mind; for he was modest, prudent, grave, wisely 1986 Miltiad(9) | eandem [eu)taci/an] nos modestiam appellemus, sic definitur 1987 Attic(253)| septem should stand. The modius was 1 gal. 7.8576 pints 1988 Themist(32) | Pari modo.] Under the same circumstances 1989 Miltiad(20) | 9Hmerodro&moi, "day couriers," who could 1990 Epamin | he should embark without molestation. Of his freedom from covetousness 1991 Themist | to Admetus, king of the Molossi, with whom he had had a 1992 Dion | honoured with a sepulchral monument in the city, in the most 1993 Phocion(207)| exploits equally with his moral virtues. ~ 1994 Kings(225)| Morbo naturae debitum reddiderunt.] " 1995 Attic(290)| make his fortune. As the mores are, so the fortune will 1996 Attic | rich man, but of a very morose temper, whose peevishness 1997 Epamin | found that he had received a mortal wound, and also that if 1998 Dion(101)| Dionysius, not Dion,Bos, Mosche, and most other editors, 1999 Eumen | of the benefit of bodily motion. He tied up its head 199 2000 Eumen | throw back its heels; which motions excited perspiration no