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Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2001 Hannib | though he wondered as to the motive of it, and none could be 2002 Eumen | trustworthy men to the foot of the mountains, which lay over against 2003 Timoleo | boastful ever came out of his mouth. Indeed when he heard his 2004 Iphicr | might be more active in movements and encounters; he doubled 2005 Pre(6) | P. 232, Festis matrona moveri jussa diebus, might appear 2006 Conon(85) | Apud quem ut multùm gratia valeret----effecit.] 2007 Cato | I. CATO,244 born in the municipal town of Tusculum,245 resided, 2008 Miltiad(13) | Ann. iii. 74: Castella et munitiones idoneis locis imponens. ~ 2009 Thrasib | Piraeeus, and fortified the Munychia,79 which the tyrants twice 2010 Dion | was slain. ~X. When the murder was consummated, and the 2011 Epamin | that Orestes and Alcmaeon, murderers of their mothers, were Argives, 2012 Epamin(145)| mentioned by Plutarch de Musicâ, Plato, de Rep., lib. iv., 2013 Alcib(61) | Nobilium vita victuque mutato. ~ 2014 Eumen | when, being afraid that a mutiny might break out in the army, 2015 Kings(223)| long-handed." Mnemon, mnh&mwn, signifying one that has 2016 Cimon | expedition, conquered and took at Mycale a fleet of two hundred ships 2017 Epamin | unable to corrupt me. You, Mycithus, give Diomedon his money 2018 Alcib(66) | Mysteria.] The mysteries of Ceres; 2019 Themist | might get his wine," and Myus, "from which he might have 2020 Datam(135)| The Greeks called it xlai=na diplh~.----Fischer. A modern 2021 Miltiad(24) | island, bearing the same nama with it. ~ 2022 Timoleo(213)| Namque huic uni contigit, quod 2023 Epamin | they were confined within a narrow space and blocked up by 2024 Timoleo(215)| Soror ex iisdem parentibus nata.] She was whole sister to 2025 Kings | agreed, surpassed all the natives of Africa in power and subtilty 2026 Kings(225)| Morbo naturae debitum reddiderunt.] "Paid ( 2027 Themist | a violent storm towards Naxos, where the army of the Athenians 2028 Themist(27) | having read in Plutarch that Neanthes said Halicarnassus in Caria 2029 Themist | records of that period, was nearest in point of time to Themistocles, 2030 Attic | with all possible care, neatness, and not profusion. His 2031 Eumen | well-supplied, and abounded with all necessaries. If he went by the latter, 2032 Attic(265)| not unhappily conjectures necessitatis causa. ~ 2033 Attic | also, such as domestic necessities require, were very good 2034 Eumen | 399 ~But a course of necessitous circumstances, though they 2035 Miltiad | how speedy assistance they needed. At home, |312 meanwhile, 2036 Attic | of the city. Whatever was needful for his friends when going 2037 Attic(287)| Omnia negotia.] This must be taken with 2038 Dion(104)| Ann. vi. 21, Quoties super negotio Consultaret, edita domus 2039 Alcib | gave secret orders to the neighbourhood, in which Alcibiades then 2040 Chabr(116)| it either Nektenabw_j or Nektanebw&j."----Bos. ~ 2041 Chabr(116)| Diodorus Siculus has it either Nektenabw_j or Nektanebw&j."----Bos. ~ 2042 Attic(265)| 9H boulh_ ge/ra toi=j a)nelou~sin w(j turannokto&noij 2043 Alcib | fortresses, Borni, Bisanthe, and Neontichos, and having collected a 2044 Agesil(184)| Nectanabis II., nephew of Tachos, whom he dethroned 2045 Pausan | Taenarus there is a temple of Neptune, which the Greeks account 2046 Pre(6) | lib. ii., alludes to the a!nesij, laxity, of the Spartan 2047 Pelop | with hunting dogs, carrying nets in their hands, and in the 2048 Attic | disgust. But to Caesar the neutrality of Atticus was so pleasing, 2049 Pre(6) | plausible, were not e0gkai/nia a word resting on scarcely 2050 Dion(93) | observes, married his own niece. ~ 2051 Hannib | Zama, in two days and two nights. In the course of his retreat, 2052 Eumen | Antigonus 196 on the river Nile, and the chief command was 2053 Timoth | upon him, they took off nine-tenths of the fine, and ordered 2054 | ninety 2055 Hamilc | the war into Italy, in the ninth year after his arrival in 2056 Datam(141)| favour by the kiag. This is Nipperdey's explanation. Other editors 2057 Pelop(169)| obtulisset, eo patriam recuperare niterentur.] "Opportunity" seems to 2058 Alcib(61) | Cicero de Legg. iii. 14: Nobilium vita victuque mutato. ~ 2059 Attic | incurred blame from some of the nobles, because he did not seem 2060 Pelop(169)| as in Hamilc. c. 1, locus nocendi. Quemque is for quemcumquei 2061 Attic(265)| nelou~sin w(j turannokto&noij e0yhfi/zeto. But, as Ernstius 2062 Dion | and bound him. A great noise ensued, so that it was distinctly 2063 Agesil(179)| proficisceretur----exire noluit.] The conclusion of the 2064 Attic | except those at Ardea and Nomentum; and his whole revenue arose 2065 Phocion(210)| Aridaeus, the half brother and nominal successor of Alexander the 2066 Phocion | summoned to plead his cause, nominally before King Philip,210 but 2067 Attic(260)| Neque suo nomine neque subscribens.] He neither 2068 Miltiad(9) | ut eandem [eu)taci/an] nos modestiam appellemus, sic 2069 Frag(296)| following text, and the notes to it, are not found in 2070 Epamin(161)| suum periculum ad memoriam notetur, talia inscriberent," so 2071 Aristid | could not be appeased, and noticing, as he yielded to their 2072 Alcib(72) | of Aeolia. But it was at Notium, near Ephesus, not at Cyme, 2073 Miltiad | engaged in battle with a novel stratagem, and with the 2074 Themist(35) | he speaks of Admetus as o!nta au)tw~| ou) fi/lon. ~ 2075 Phocion(207)| Memoria est nulla.] That is, no one thinks 2076 Pre(6) | Nulla----vidua----quae non ad scenam 2077 Attic(259)| Nullius rei neque praes, neque manceps 2078 Attic | in Rome, and through his numberless occupations enjoyed the 2079 Hannib | course of his retreat, some Numidians, who had left the field 2080 Attic(282)| Hotomannus, Tract. de Re Nummaria, p. 87, would read tricena, 2081 Dion | two sons, Hipparinus and Nysaeus, and also two daughters 2082 Themist | more with three banks of oars, and carried off all their 2083 Agesil | the kingdom of Persia, he obeyed the orders of the absent 2084 Attic(271)| certain day; sistere or obire vadimonium is to appear 2085 Conon | answered him, "There is no objection on my part, but consider, 2086 Alcib | he did many acts of an objectionable character, in a delicate 2087 Hannib(233)| Quo repentino objectu viso.] "Which sudden appearance 2088 Cimon(55) | is, casu obvium, fortuito oblatum, "thrown in his way by chance," 2089 Agesil | one," he said, "who would oblige offenders to return to their 2090 Pausan(45) | of parchment being rolled obliquely, the orders of the Ephori 2091 Themist | aware that it could not be obliterated without the utmost efforts 2092 Agesil | expedition to Asia; his strict observance of his truce with Tissaphernes, 2093 Epamin(155)| of Epaminondas, in these observations, is this, referring properly 2094 Chabr | stretched out. Agesilaus, observing this new plan, did not dare 2095 Attic | stop to his prayers, by an obstinate silence. After he had accordingly 2096 Conon | his direction. He greatly obstructed that eminent commander Agesilaus, 2097 Summ | Flaccus. Cat. 1, 2.~194. ------obtains a triumph for his successes 2098 Aristid(39) | Obtrectârunt inter se.] Diepoliteu&santo: 2099 Aristid(39) | for an obtrectator. Such obtrectationes are called by Vell. Pat. 2100 Aristid(39) | he had Meneclides for an obtrectator. Such obtrectationes are 2101 Pelop(169)| quemque ex proximo locum fors obtulisset, eo patriam recuperare niterentur.] " 2102 Eumen | general by stratagem, and obviated the suddenness of his attack; 2103 Cimon(55) | fortuna.] That is, casu obvium, fortuito oblatum, "thrown 2104 Attic(263)| Secutum est illud, occiso Caesare, &c.] The commencement 2105 Alcib | he was qualified for any occupation, and abounded in practical 2106 Attic | and through his numberless occupations enjoyed the society of Atticus 2107 Attic(265)| sine ullo senatus consulto occupaverant, decretae. Bos, too, quotes 2108 Attic | His connexion with Caesar Octavianus, XIX.----His friendship 2109 Eumen(203)| Fructum oculis capere.] "To gain gratification 2110 Cimon | fell under the same public odium as his father, and others 2111 Agesil | said, "who would oblige offenders to return to their duty, 2112 Attic | suitably to his dignity without offending one side or the other (the 2113 Attic | In the civil war he offends neither Pompey nor Caesar, 2114 Dion(103)| Offensa in eum militum voluntate.] 2115 Cimon(55) | Offensum fortuna.] That is, casu 2116 Pausan | victory, he had presented this offering to Apollo." These lines 2117 Attic | ever concerned in a trial. Offers of places, under several 2118 Eumen(193)| A distinguished officer in the army of Alexander, 2119 Miltiad(23) | Ad officium redire.] To submit again 2120 Kings | funeral of any one of his offspring, though he had children 2121 Datam | in which he surpassed all ofthat age; and unless the manner 2122 Agesil | circumstances required; the ointments, chaplets, and sweetmeats 2123 Epamin | play on the flutes 146 by Olympiodorus; and to dance by Calliphron. 2124 Dion(101)| suggestion. Van Staveren omits the name altogether the 2125 Attic | time, whether it were more onerous or honourable. But it was 2126 Frag(296)| added to the public domain online edition. I have located 2127 Hannib | he had come. Eumenes, on opening the letter, found nothing 2128 Thrasib(84) | Ex oppido.] The town was Aspendus, 2129 Themist(38) | Prope oppidum.] That is, near the city 2130 Miltiad(9) | collocandarum: ... scientia----opportunitatis idoneorum ad agendum temporum. 2131 Epamin | wisely availing himself of opportunities, skilled in war, brave in 2132 Timoth(127)| Cui oppositus Chares quum esset, non satis 2133 Miltiad(16) | Se oppressa.] If he should be crushed, 2134 Timoleo | which he was born, from the oppression of a tyrant, to banish a 2135 Attic | disease began to be less oppressive. He persisted, nevertheless, 2136 Pre(5) | de Rep. fragm. lib. iv., opprobrio fuit adolescentibus, si 2137 Themist(37) | Opsonium.] The word signifies all 2138 Dion(103)| reconciliâsset, amitteret optimates. ~ 2139 Attic(257)| and Schottus conjecture optimatum partium.----Heusinger thinks 2140 Frag | suffered more.~IV. Likewise.~Opulent and divine nature, to obtain 2141 Epamin(147)| See Cic. de Orat. iii. 34; Off. i. 4; Diod. 2142 Cato | commander, a respectable orator. He was also much devoted 2143 Alcib | looks and language, that in oratory no one was a match for him. 2144 Lysand | auxiliary troops to the Orchomenians, and killed by the Thebans 2145 Attic | him a longer letter than ordinary. Hence it was, that when 2146 Attic(289)| Vossius, and others, prefer ordinavit. But Hensinger thinks ornavit 2147 Dion | yield the supremacy to Dion, organized a party against him; nor 2148 Attic(253)| a medimnus; and Isidore, Orig. xvi. 25, makes the same 2149 Iphicr(108)| have been the regular and original number appointed by Lycurgus, 2150 Attic(251)| Ab origine ultima stirpis Romanae.] " 2151 Cato | called the whole body of them Origines; in the fourth is related 2152 Datam | of gold, and other royal ornaments, while he himself was dressed 2153 Miltiad(18) | H. xii. 53; Fabric. ad Oros. ii. 8; and Plut. Vit. Aristid.---- 2154 Attic | life, and not merely for ostentation. ~XVIII. He was also a strict 2155 Dion(98) | Sicily three times; the ostentatious reception occurred on the 2156 Themist(35) | Admetus as o!nta au)tw~| ou) fi/lon. ~ 2157 Miltiad(11) | deliberatum missi sunt, oui consulerent Apollinem, & 2158 | ourselves 2159 Hannib | himself they declared an outlaw. ~VIII. In the third year, 2160 Hannib | constructed that it had outlets on every side of the building, 2161 Attic | has chosen that we should outlive him, we will now proceed 2162 Agesil | matter, and he found himself outwitted by his adversary's shrewdness, 2163 Eumen | Alexander the Great, which had over-run Asia, and subdued the Persians, 2164 Timoleo | which Dionysius had built to overawe the city, he demolished 2165 Lysand | to war was to humble the overbearing tyranny of the Athenians, 2166 Aristid | surname of JUST, yet being overborne by Themistocles with the 2167 Kings | far only, that filial duty overcame it.224 Of these, the two 2168 Timoleo | Sicily; defeats Hicetas; overcomes the Carthaginians, II.---- 2169 Pausan | the Argilian, he might be overheard; and into this place some 2170 Conon | them, a man whom they could overmatch neither by stratagem nor 2171 Eumen | On this occasion Eumenes overreached a crafty general by stratagem, 2172 Hannib | seize him, if they could overtake him. His property they confiscated; 2173 Dion | him some opportunity of overthrowing him, he gave him a trireme 2174 Summ | Lys. 3.~401. Thrasybulus overthrows the Thirty Tyrants. Thras. 2175 Dion | he was full grown; he was overwhelmed with wine and luxuries, 2176 Timoleo | estates as had lost their owners in the war, among the new 2177 Hannib | tied upon the horns of oxen, and drove forward a vast 2178 Pausan | having, as he thought, pacified the Argilian, was also returning 2179 Alcib | home, but betook himself to Pactye,73 and there established 2180 Datam | soldiers who were guards of the palace to Artaxerxes. His father 2181 Dion | managing faithfully, he palliated the most cruel name of tyrant 2182 Hannib(240)| The sea on the coast of Pamphylia in Asia Minor. ~ 2183 Hannib | fleet of the Rhodians in the Pamphylian sea,240 and though his men 2184 Hannib(240)| In Pamphylio mari.] The sea on the coast 2185 Datam | all conspired to ruin him. Pandates, the keeper of the king' 2186 Datam | Armenians, five thousand Paphlagonians, ten thousand Phrygians, 2187 Eumen | Antigonus in the country of the Paraetaci, not with his army in full 2188 Hannib | had not his efforts been paralyzed by the envy of his countrymen 2189 Frag | my tomb, and invoke the parental deity. In that time, will 2190 Timoleo(215)| Soror ex iisdem parentibus nata.] She was whole sister 2191 Miltiad | it happened that both the Parians were deterred 26 from surrendering, 2192 Iphicr(106)| Peltam pro parmâ fecit.] The pelta, was smaller 2193 Epamin(155)| considered to have become partakers in their guilt. ~ 2194 Dion(104)| Consultaret, edita domus parte utebatur.----Bos. He also 2195 Attic | are they necessary to be particularized. One point we would wish 2196 Epamin(165)| Aliena paruisse imperio.] By these words 2197 Hannib | informed him, that all the passages were secured, he felt certain 2198 Epamin | he was also master of his passions, gentle in disposition, 2199 Hannib(235)| Circiter millia passuum trecenta.] One hundred and 2200 Frag(297)| according to Savaro and Patavius.~ 2201 Pelop(169)| locum fors obtulisset, eo patriam recuperare niterentur.] " 2202 Themist(34) | c.; by national gods, patrios, such as were peculiar to 2203 Epamin | battle of Leuctra, VI.----His patriotism; his care for the army and 2204 Hannib | that of Lucius Aemilius Paullus and Cnaeus Baebius Tamphilus; 2205 Summ | combined fleet of Greece. Paus. 2.~---- Aristides establishes 2206 Epamin(162)| says Diod. Sic. xv. 66. See Pausan. ix. 14, atque alibi. ~ 2207 Eumen | number there, he erected a pavilion at head quarters,200 in 2208 Attic | resided at Athens many years, paying such attention to his property 2209 Themist(34) | gods, patrios, such as were peculiar to Attica itself. ~ 2210 Pre(2) | allusions to national habits and peculiarities. ~ 2211 Thrasib(83) | By propria, is meant "peculiarly one's own, and likely to 2212 Timoth(119)| for id, have hanc, sc. pecuniam, but "id" says Bos, "for 2213 Attic | may ascertain from it the pedigrees of eminent men. He has given 2214 Attic(280)| while they still continued pedissequi, they were able to act as 2215 Attic(280)| Pedissequus.] The word signifies any 2216 Attic | Cornelius Balbus and Sextus Peducaeus. When he saw that they were 2217 Attic | very morose temper, whose peevishness he bore so meekly, that 2218 Epamin(147)| Diod. Sic. lib. vi. in Exc. Peiresc. p. 247; Pausanias, ix. 2219 Conon | defeated the fleet of the Peloponnesians, and thought that he had 2220 Iphicr(106)| Peltam pro parmâ fecit.] The pelta, 2221 Iphicr | infantry were afterwards called peltastae), that they might be more 2222 Epamin | refuse to submit to the penalty of the law; but he requested 2223 Attic(264)| Penes Brutos.] Some editions have 2224 Iphicr(108)| had four lochagi and eight pentecosteres.----Fischer. This seems 2225 | Per 2226 Aristid | barbarians more easily, if perchance they should try to renew 2227 Eumen(190)| Tradita esset tuenda eidem----Perdiccae.] "Was committed, to be 2228 Timoth(119)| argentum or argentipondus, is perfectly correct." ~ 2229 Frag | live, and the thing that perfects a blessed life, that I consider 2230 Hannib | shore. As the rest of the Pergamenian ships bore hard upon the 2231 Hannib | prevailed over the force of the Pergamenians. Nor was this the only occasion; 2232 Hannib | his side. Eumenes, king of Pergamus, was at variance with Prusias, 2233 Epamin(161)| adnotatio sive commemoratio periculi illius in tabulis publicis," 2234 Attic(277)| deprecandis amicorum aut periculis aut incommodis.] "Unless 2235 Epamin(161)| In periculo suo.] The word periculum, 2236 Dion | were induced to join in so perilous an undertaking. But Dion, 2237 Attic | fidelity to Cicero in all his perils; and presented him, when 2238 Alcib(73) | previous to that of Bos, had Perinthus, from a conjecture of Longolius. ~ 2239 Miltiad(18) | See Herod, v. 101-105; Perizon. ad Aelian. V. H. xii. 53; 2240 Cato | that he removed, as Marcus Perperna Censorius was accustomed 2241 Attic | that he received he kept in perpetual remembrance; but such as 2242 Miltiad | that he held his office in perpetuity, not less with the consent 2243 Epamin(161)| in this passage, greatly perplexed the old commentators; no 2244 Pausan | him when involved in such perplexities, it should be of great advantage 2245 Eumen | were all consequently in perplexity, and despair ing of their 2246 Attic | by doing him injury, persecuted his friends, sought to spoil 2247 Attic | effected by the efforts and perseverance of Atticus, that Saufeius 2248 Timoth | he was eloquent, active, persevering, skilled in military affairs, 2249 Pelop | second of the two great personages at Thebes, but second only 2250 Themist | sailors in which he was personally unknown. The vessel being 2251 Hannib | But, as he was the most perspicacious of all men, he saw that 2252 Eumen | heels; which motions excited perspiration no less than if the animal 2253 Attic | But when he endeavoured to persuade him to go, "Do not desire, 2254 Alcib | for such indeed was the persuasiveness of his looks and language, 2255 Thrasib(80) | pertinebant.] "Things which pertained to sustenance," i.e. provisions. ~ 2256 Thrasib(80) | Quae ad victum pertinebant.] "Things which pertained 2257 Alcib(65) | privatam, sed ad publicam rem pertineret.] A manuscript of Boeder' 2258 Lysand | The Ephori, after having perused it when Lysander was withdrawn, 2259 Eumen(191)| In suam tutelam pervertissent.] Should come "to their 2260 Epamin(161)| interpreted "Epaminondam petiisse, ut in actis illis, in quibus 2261 Eumen(188)| Athens, however, Samuel Petit, Comm. in Leges Atticas, 2262 Phocion(212)| Undecim viris.] Eleven petty officers, whose duty was 2263 Eumen | Macedonians, amongst whom were Peucestes, who had been one of Alexander' 2264 Themist | Athenians used the harbour of Phalerum, which was neither large 2265 Attic(253)| same statement . . . . . Phavorinus, again, says that the medimnus 2266 Attic(254)| Phidiae.] Some editions have Piliae. " 2267 Miltiad | Spartans, and despatched Phidippides, a courier of the class 2268 Miltiad | there was both the greatest philanthropy and a wonderful affability, 2269 Attic | constantly. After the battle of Philippi, too, and the death of Caius 2270 Frag(298)| saec. xiii, of Cicero's Philippics. Apparently formed part 2271 Dion | entrusted it to his brother Philocrates, and gave directions that 2272 Attic | precepts of the greatest philosophers, so as to use them for the 2273 Eumen(196)| referring to Arrian apud Photium, p. 224. The same critic 2274 Pre(6) | applicability of mercede in such a phrase quite certain. ~ 2275 Datam | Paphlagonians, ten thousand Phrygians, five thousand Lydians, 2276 Thrasib | them. ~II. When he fled to Phyle, which is a very strong 2277 Conon(89) | not to be reckoned among pia et probanda, "patriotic 2278 Epamin | we wish to draw a correct picture of the habits and life of 2279 Miltiad(22) | as being adorned with pictures on subjects from Athenian 2280 Cato(249)| the margin into the text. Pighius would read Vixit circiter 2281 Attic(254)| Phidiae.] Some editions have Piliae. "This was some Phidias, 2282 Alcib | curse, engraven on a stone pillar, had been set up in a public 2283 Alcib | recall their curses; and the pillars, on which the curse had 2284 Timoth(125)| pulvinar was a cushion, pillow, or bolster, and to support 2285 Attic | apart from him. But if a pilot is extolled with the greatest 2286 Attic(253)| modius was 1 gal. 7.8576 pints English. ~ 2287 Pre(3) | different kinds of flutes or pipes, equal and unequal, right 2288 Themist(33) | Triplex Piraeei portus.] It is acutely shown 2289 Themist | vigorously pursuing the pirates, rendered the sea secure. 2290 Datam | sight, was suitable for pitching a camp. While he was pointing 2291 Dion | tyrant. So suddenly had pity succeeded to hatred, that 2292 Eumen(197)| Plaga.] Meaning the death of Perdiccas. ~ 2293 Agesil | of attacking him in the plains, but engaged them in those 2294 Miltiad | Athenians, except that of Plataea, which sent them a thousand 2295 Pre(6) | might appear in some degree plausible, were not e0gkai/nia a word 2296 Cato(246)| were two sorts of aediles, plebeian and curule. ~ 2297 Cato(246)| Aedilis plebis.] There were two sorts of 2298 Lysand | had not assured him, by pledging his faith, that he would 2299 Pausan(47) | guardian to the young prince Pleistarchus, the son of Leonidas. Thucyd. 2300 Eumen | was often, though he had plenty of all kinds of troops, 2301 Pre(1) | plurimos. So, a little below, pleraque----sunt decora, for plurima. ~ 2302 Pre(1) | Plerosque.] For plurimos. So, a little 2303 Conon(90) | Great's expedition. See Plin. H. N. x. 70. From what 2304 Hannib | would never be free from plots as long as Hannibal was 2305 Attic | thought that those who had plunged into them were not more 2306 Epamin(144)| A plurimis omnium anteponuntur virtutibus.] " 2307 Pre(1) | Plerosque.] For plurimos. So, a little below, pleraque---- 2308 Attic(279)| Plus salis.] The word salis does 2309 Miltiad | painted in the portico called Poecile,22 his figure was placed 2310 Aristid(41) | Priusquam poenâ liberaretur.] Before he 2311 Miltiad(17) | Civibus suis poenas daturos.] They would be 2312 Attic | sometimes proposing to him some poetical question, and sometimes, 2313 Miltiad(22) | Poiki/lh Stoa&, "the painted portico," 2314 Epamin | nor was his language less pointed in brief replies than elegant 2315 Datam | pitching a camp. While he was pointing this out with his finger, 2316 Kings(224)| occasion. His mother Parysatis poisoned his wife Statira; but he 2317 Hannib | accordingly ordered as many poisonous serpents as possible to 2318 Pre(6) | according to Aristotle, Polit. ii. 9, the Spartan women 2319 Epamin(155)| birth-place; after they were polluted with crimes, however, and 2320 Hamilc(227)| Romans had possession. See Polyb. i. 53; ii. 7; Diod. Sic. 2321 Hannib | Quintus Fabius Labeo; but Polybius says in that of Lucius Aemilius 2322 Epamin | EPAMINONDAS was the son of Polymnis, and was born at Thebes. 2323 Attic(253)| Georg. Agricola de Mens. et Pond. Gr. et Rom. lib. ii., substituted 2324 Epamin(143)| In vitiis poni.] "Is accounted among disparagements, 2325 Hannib | all the Cretans, went into Pontus to Prusias, with whom he 2326 Phocion | the Macedonians; for the popular party favoured Polysperchon, 2327 Pre(7) | In scenam prodire et populo esse spectaculo, &c ] Actors 2328 Cato | XXIV. MARCUS PORCIUS CATO. ~Cato's birth, youth, 2329 Epamin(147)| Aelian, V. H. iii. 17; Porphyr. Vit. Pythag. extr.; Jamblich. 2330 Themist | nor convenient, the triple port of the Piraeeus 33 was constructed 2331 Agesil(185)| Portum qui Menelai vocatur.] On 2332 Themist(33) | Triplex Piraeei portus.] It is acutely shown by 2333 Alcib(60) | Dives; quum tempus posceret, &c.] This is Bos's reading. 2334 Pelop(171)| Sejunctum ab re positâ.] By res, "the subject," 2335 Themist | vested, and assured them positively that "false accounts had 2336 Alcib(76) | Quem manu superari posse diffidebant.] "Whom they 2337 Attic | on account of his great possessions in Africa; an act on the 2338 Alcib(64) | Itaque ille postea Mercurius Andocidis vocitatus 2339 Pelop | they committed the chief posts to their own friends, while 2340 Hannib(243)| recusavit, ne id a se fieri postularent.] "He refused this, (requesting) 2341 Chabr | the forum, made in that posture. Hence it happened that 2342 Chabr | of their statues, those postures in which they had gained 2343 Timoth(131)| powerful of all men," omnium potentissimus, Nepos seems to mean that 2344 Cimon(52) | legibus Atheniensibus emitti poterat.] Yet by Justin, ii. 15, 2345 Miltiad(9) | ad agendum temporum. Sed potest esse eadem prudentiae definitio."---- 2346 Dion | give his father a sleeping potion, that Dion might have no 2347 Epamin(149)| Levia et potius contemnenda.] The study 2348 Pre(5) | Dissert, viii.----xi.; Potter's Antiq. of Greece, b. iv. 2349 Alcib | occupation, and abounded in practical intelligence. He was eminent 2350 Timoth(127)| quum esset, non satis in eo praesidii putabatur.] "To whom, when 2351 Attic | Julius Mocilla, a man of praetorian rank, and his son, as well 2352 Attic | under several consuls and praetors, he received in such a way 2353 Agesil | the Lacedaemonian has been praised not only by other writers, 2354 Timoleo(219)| which he had vowed when he prayed for such a degree of freedom. ~ 2355 Dion(104)| to devote themselves to prayer, or to do anything in private, 2356 Alcib | held upon him while he was pre sent, than that he should 2357 Aristid | him, in consequence, for pre-eminence, as they were determined 2358 Epamin | did he, indeed, think that precaution sufficient, but also arranged, 2359 Hannib | that unless he took some precautions, he should be in great danger 2360 Eumen | who seemed to have the precedence of him, were absent, and 2361 Kings(221)| Graecae gentis.] All the preceding biographies are those of 2362 Attic | had fixed in his mind the precepts of the greatest philosophers, 2363 Iphicr(109)| have been the immediate predecessor of Nectanebis. ~ 2364 Attic | divination, as Cicero not only predicted that those things would 2365 Phocion | Dercyllus that Nicanor, the prefect of Cassander, was |407 forming 2366 Chabr | thinking an honourable death preferable to a dishonourable life, 2367 Datam(141)| friendship with himself, preparatory to his being received into 2368 Summ | flees from Dionysius, and prepares to go to war with him. Dion. 2369 Hannib(232)| given by Bos, without a preposition or any word to govern it, 2370 Epamin | council of his friends, and to prescribe how much each should give 2371 Agesil | refused to go, as if he had a presentiment concerning the event. But 2372 Hannib | themselves hither and thither. By presenting this object suddenly to 2373 Eumen(196)| Teutamo, but does not wish to press this conjecture ~ 2374 Epamin | commander at Mantinea, and, pressing very boldly upon the enemy 2375 Hamilc | a condition to bear the pressure of it; but such was his 2376 Epamin | wife, and, above all, with presumption in thinking that he had 2377 Agesil | catastrophe, he was so far from presumptuous boasting,178 that he expressed 2378 Agesil(178)| insolentia gloriae.] "From the presumptuousness of boasting." ~ 2379 Dion | some one of his friends to pretend that he was an enemy to 2380 Pre(6) | the Lacedaemonian women is pretty well refuted, as Van Staveren 2381 Frag | that brief span aid me in preventing you from opposing me and 2382 Alcib(63) | before their doors by way of prevention against the attempts of 2383 Themist | the question, the Pythian priestess replied that "they must 2384 Alcib(74) | Primus Graeciae civitatis.] He 2385 Pelop | if I touch only on his principal exploits, it may not clearly 2386 Miltiad(15) | Principes.] The tyrants or sovereigns 2387 Eumen(200)| In principiis.] See note on Florus, iii. 2388 Iphicr(112)| Fals. Leg. haud longe à principio."-----Bos. See Justin, vii. 2389 Attic(276)| Neque tamen priùs ille fortunam, quàm se ipse, 2390 Aristid(41) | Priusquam poenâ liberaretur.] Before 2391 Alcib(65) | Quod non ad privatam, sed ad publicam rem pertineret.] 2392 Cato(247)| Privatus in urbe mansit.] That is, 2393 Alcib(62) | Privignus.] If we believe Diodorus 2394 Attic | he availed himself of the privilege of his age, and went nowhere 2395 Timoleo | others might enjoy such privileges; since this was the true 2396 Miltiad | and for that reason highly prized, but are now costly and 2397 Pre(7) | Rinckii Prolegom. in Aem. Prob. p. xlii. ~ 2398 Eumen(196)| we might even, with some probability alter Seleuco into Teutamo, 2399 Conon(89) | be reckoned among pia et probanda, "patriotic and deserving 2400 Themist(28) | from an error of Aemilius Probus, or perhaps Nepos himself 2401 Agesil | intention, commended their procedure in having taken possession 2402 Thrasib | Character of Thrasybulus; he proceeds to deliver his country from 2403 Pre | accounted a great glory to be proclaimed a conqueror at Olympia; 2404 Agesil | of the two families of Procles and Eurysthenes, who were 2405 Summ | Timol. 4.~322. Phocion procures for Athens the protection 2406 Pre(7) | In scenam prodire et populo esse spectaculo, & 2407 Hamilc | been the chief cause of producing the second Punic war; for 2408 Chabr(117)| improperly be regarded as proeda. Concerning the signification 2409 Chabr(117)| A quitus magnas proedas Agesilaus rex eorum faciebat.] 2410 Agesil | temples of the gods from profanation,----but even among the barbarians 2411 Alcib | during his absence, of having profaned the sacred rites. In consequence 2412 Alcib | Syracuse; is suspected of profaning the mysteries, and of conspiring 2413 Agesil(179)| Quo ne proficisceretur----exire noluit.] The conclusion 2414 Agesil | house which Eurysthenes, the progenitor of his family, had inhabited; 2415 Agesil | kings of Sparta, of the progeny of Hercules. It was not 2416 Conon | the Athenians. But as this proiect was not concealed with sufficient 2417 Attic | also at his table. It was projected by some that a private fund 2418 Attic | the last few days, I have prolonged life only so as to increase 2419 Attic(286)| Religiose promittebat.] He made no promise lightly, 2420 Attic(271)| Stiterit vadimonium.] Promittere vadimonium is to give bail 2421 Alcib | Thrace, VII.----He tries to promote the good of his country, 2422 Themist(29) | themselves, though it might be promoted by the influence of some 2423 Pelop | from thraldom. The |387 promoters of the seizure of the Cadmea 2424 Dion | spot; and these persons, prompted by a false suspicion, killed 2425 Datam | conceived than this, or more promptly executed. ~VII. Yet from 2426 Alcib(65) | that the word must be a pronoun, referring to consensione, 2427 Pausan | think that they ought to pronounce, concerning so eminent and 2428 Themist | bury them, as he had been pronounced guilty of treason. |323 ~ 2429 Themist(38) | Prope oppidum.] That is, near 2430 Dion | the most disgraceful |354 propensities; for mistresses were brought 2431 Attic | life, but foretold, like a prophet, the things which are coming 2432 Thrasib | however, was not increased in proportion to his expectations; for 2433 Pausan | done with regard to these proposals, be careful to send a trustworthy 2434 Pre(6) | apud Boecler, ad h. 1.) proposes to read ad coenam, which 2435 Attic | to antiquity, sometimes proposing to him some poetical question, 2436 Dion(104)| sine interpellatione agere proposuisset, erat illi locus in edito 2437 Themist | the king with much more propriety 36 than those could who 2438 Attic | friends, and resolved to proscribe them, yet, at the instance 2439 Epamin(151)| Roman as well for a line in prose as for a line in poetry. ~ 2440 Dion | Callicrates into the temple of Proserpine, and obliged him to swear 2441 Conon | which the Greeks call proskunei=n): "if this is disagreeable 2442 Attic | lower fortune; for such prosperity attended Caesar, that fortune 2443 Miltiad(16) | would be left without a protector. ~ 2444 Summ | Epam. 8~370. Iphicrates protects Eurydice of Macedonia. Iph. 2445 Attic | since I myself heard him proudly assert, and with truth, 2446 Thrasib(78) | sense it would seem that the proverb was generally used. ~ 2447 Pelop | meet both difficulties, and provide against the satiety, as 2448 Attic(265)| ii. 62: Bruto Cassioque provinciae, quas jam ipsi sine ullo 2449 Eumen | I have not fallen by the prowess of my enemies, but by the 2450 Pelop(169)| Ut quemque ex proximo locum fors obtulisset, eo 2451 Epamin | mind; for he was modest, prudent, grave, wisely availing 2452 Miltiad(9) | temporum. Sed potest esse eadem prudentiae definitio."----Cic. de Off. 2453 Attic(253)| the medimnus was mo&dioi e(pta.----Bos. On the whole, therefore, 2454 Epamin(161)| periculi illius in tabulis publicis," the record of his periculum 2455 Themist(34) | By public gods, deos publicos, are meant the deities worshipped 2456 Epamin(161)| signified "libellum sive annalem publicum." This interpretation was 2457 Epamin(156)| Legati ante pugnam Leuctricam.] These words 2458 Timoth(125)| A pulvinus or pulvinar was a cushion, 2459 Agesil | not visited with severer punishments than those who robbed temples." ~ 2460 Attic | by labour rather than by purchase, manifests no small exertion. 2461 Eumen(188)| slaves, for the most part, purchased the office of scribe or 2462 Themist(27) | Themistocles was not of pure Attic blood on the mother' 2463 Eumen | was meditating, since he purposed (what all in great power 2464 Attic(263)| text, or whether the author purposely omitted it, must remain 2465 Epamin | that strength suited the purposes of wrestlers, but that agility 2466 Timoth | depended on his own vessel, pushed his way for the point to 2467 Timoth(127)| non satis in eo praesidii putabatur.] "To whom, when Chares 2468 Attic | intestine,292 that at last a putrid ulcer broke out through 2469 Themist | caused him to be conducted to Pydna, appointing him a sufficient 2470 Hannib(231)| Saltum Pyrenaeum.] The forest, i. e. the 2471 Epamin | Lysis 147 of Tarentum, a Pythagorean, to whom he was so devoted 2472 Epamin(147)| among the fragments of the Pythagoreans added by Casaubon to Diogenes 2473 Miltiad | obliged to contend in war. The Pythia expressly directed them, 2474 Themist | they put the question, the Pythian priestess replied that " 2475 Alcib | men. of his age, he was qualified for any occupation, and 2476 Dion(104)| says of Augustus, c. 72, Si quando quid secreto aut sine interpellatione 2477 Attic(265)| Bruto Cassioque provinciae, quas jam ipsi sine ullo senatus 2478 Eumen(198)| Callidum fuit ejus inventum, quemadmodum, &c.] "It was an ingenious 2479 Pelop(169)| nocendi. Quemque is for quemcumquei as Van Staveren remarks. ~ 2480 Dion(104)| Augustus, c. 72, Si quando quid secreto aut sine interpellatione 2481 Pre(6) | for though it occurs in Quintilian, vii. 2, the passage is 2482 Hannib | supper at the house of Lucius Quintius Flamininus, one of the consuls; 2483 Attic | to Tamphilus 278 on the Quirinal hill, which was bequeathed 2484 Hannib | defeated by Scipio, VI.----Quits his country, and seeks refuge 2485 Pelop | whose leader was Pelopidas, quitting Athens in the day-time, 2486 Chabr(117)| A quitus magnas proedas Agesilaus 2487 Epamin(150)| Ad eum finem quoad, &c.] Ad eum finem, as Bos 2488 Timoth(128)| In consilium.] The words quorum consilio uteretur, which 2489 Aristid(42) | who make it begin with Quos quo facilius repellerent, & 2490 Frag(300)| in the Latin. Other brief quotations from Nepos may be found, 2491 Attic(265)| occupaverant, decretae. Bos, too, quotes from. Appian, 9H boulh_ 2492 Dion(104)| of Tiberius, Ann. vi. 21, Quoties super negotio Consultaret, 2493 Iphicr(108)| Smith's Dict. of G. and R. Ant. art. Army, Greek. ~ 2494 Attic(265)| from. Appian, 9H boulh_ ge/ra toi=j a)nelou~sin w(j turannokto& 2495 Pelop | his horse, in a fever of rage, to attack him, and, separating 2496 Hannib | ventured to stir beyond the rampart. Not many days after this 2497 Datam | cut to pieces within their ramparts and without." This exhortation 2498 Hannib(231)| i. e. the woody chain or range of the Pyrenees. ~ 2499 Attic | of liberality, men of all ranks to his house, we know that 2500 Attic | that he not only imbibed rapidly what was taught him, but