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Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2501 Timoth | But Chares, taking a rash course, would not submit 2502 Hannib | confiscated; his house they razed to its foundations; and 2503 Timoleo | immortal gods, that they would re-establish that degree of liberty among 2504 Hamilc | Carthaginian empire, and re-established such tranquillity through 2505 Summ | Corinth. Ib.~342. Timoleon re-establishes a republican form of government 2506 Eumen | whether she should proceed to re-possess herself of Macedonia (for 2507 Eumen | as possible to be got in readiness; and then forage and dressed 2508 Datam | followers, thinking (what really happened) that he would 2509 Dion | about a division of the |353 realm, as he thought that the 2510 Attic | endure. In consequence, he reaped the fruit of his respectful 2511 Miltiad(18) | The Ionians had rebelled against Persia, to which 2512 Summ | prevails on the Athenians to rebuild the walls of their city. 2513 Summ | the aid of the Thebans, rebuilds the walls of Athens, Con. 2514 Eumen(201)| De rebus summis.] "Of their chief 2515 Chabr | Egyptian fleet, II.----His recal; he lived but little at 2516 | recent 2517 | recently 2518 Pausan | the building, they made a recess underground, from which, 2519 Attic | natural, not acquired. He also recited verses, both in Greek and 2520 Pre(7) | with the rhapsodists, or reciters of poetry. Demosthenes, 2521 Attic | that he was accustomed to reckon from his day-book, as laid 2522 Timoth(125)| arm or side of those who reclined on couches, like the bolsters 2523 Pelop | delivered to Archias as he was reclining at the banquet, he, thrusting 2524 Epamin | army in full array, was recognized by the Lacedaemonians, they 2525 Timoth | by the other, revived old recollections of the father. ~III. When 2526 Conon(86) | with Persia, is scarcely reconcileable with fact, as Fischer observes, 2527 Dion(103)| soldiery." Quum milites reconciliâsset, amitteret optimates. ~ 2528 Themist | he, of all who have left records of that period, was nearest 2529 Attic | my pains without hope of recovery. I therefore entreat you, 2530 Eumen | refresh his weary men and recruit his horses, that he might 2531 Pelop(169)| fors obtulisset, eo patriam recuperare niterentur.] "Opportunity" 2532 Hannib(243)| Illud recusavit, ne id a se fieri postularent.] " 2533 Hannib | against Italy even from the Red Sea.230 As some ambassadors 2534 Kings(225)| Morbo naturae debitum reddiderunt.] "Paid (their) debt to 2535 Dion | hatred, that they wished to redeem him from Acheron, if they 2536 Attic(288)| Nunquam cum matre in gratiam rediisse.] Never having had any disagreement 2537 Miltiad(23) | Ad officium redire.] To submit again to the 2538 Hannib | of the Romans, II.----He reduces Spain; besieges Saguntum; 2539 Eumen | he halted for one day, to refresh his weary men and recruit 2540 Agesil | war; spares Corinth, V.----Refuses to go to the battle at Leuctra; 2541 Dion | him and Heraclides, who, refusing to yield the supremacy to 2542 Pre(6) | Lacedaemonian women is pretty well refuted, as Van Staveren observes, 2543 Agesil | recovered themselves, or regained their former power, though, 2544 Datam(142)| A rege missam.] These words are 2545 Timoleo | when they had resolved on regenerating Sicily, they had appointed 2546 Pausan(47) | Regi.] Pausanias was not actually 2547 Epamin(161)| periculum in the public registers. Schoppius, Verisim. iv. 2548 Iphicr | general, they would stand so regularly drawn up, without any trouble 2549 Alcib | committed to him, to be regulated at his sole pleasure, and 2550 Attic(253)| among the Auctores Finium Regundorum, p. 335, five modii made 2551 Attic(259)| Nullius rei neque praes, neque manceps 2552 Epamin | as long as he held the reigns of government, it was the 2553 Aristid(39) | studii in administratione Reipublicae dissidia.----Gebhard. Plutarch 2554 Epamin(156)| Leuctricam.] These words are rejected by Longolius, Magius, Lambinus, 2555 Chabr(117)| this Van Staveren justly rejects, and I, as well as he and 2556 Datam | the dress of his captive, rejoicing especially that that eminent 2557 Themist(35) | 136, there was no such relation existing between them, for 2558 Epamin | brought the army, after releasing it from the blockade, safely 2559 Eumen | never have been induced to relent, except by a strong expectation 2560 Epamin | often used his credit to relieve others, to such a degree 2561 Attic | whose wife and children he relieves, IX. ---- Antony's regard 2562 Attic(286)| Religiose promittebat.] He made no 2563 Epamin(163)| Quod liberos non relinqueret.] These words, in most editions, 2564 Lysand | advice of the gods, which he, relying on his money, did not doubt 2565 Alcib(65) | privatam, sed ad publicam rem pertineret.] A manuscript 2566 Timoleo | person at Syracuse during the remainder of his life. Nor did he 2567 Eumen | besieged, and fearing that, by remaining in one place, he should 2568 Agesil | efforts to that end should be remarkably distinguished. He pursued 2569 Attic | tenesmus, and speedy and easy remedies were proposed for it; but 2570 Attic | he himself conferred, he remembered only so long as he who had 2571 Phocion | it, and at the same time reminded him, that if he himself 2572 Iphicr | But in action he was too remiss, and too impatient of continued 2573 Attic(251)| Romanae.] "From the most remote origin of the Roman race." 2574 Attic | Antony; so that, from the remotest parts of the earth, he gave 2575 Eumen | killed by his guards on the removal of the camp, without Antigonus' 2576 Attic | countenance, that he seemed to be removing, not out of life, but out 2577 Aristid | perchance they should try to renew the war, Aristides was chosen 2578 Conon | the king's confidants, had renounced his attachment to him, and 2579 Attic | requiring any security for the repayment, thinking it the greatest 2580 Aristid | In order that they might repel the barbarians more easily, 2581 Aristid(42) | begin with Quos quo facilius repellerent, &c. ~ 2582 Hannib(233)| Quo repentino objectu viso.] "Which sudden 2583 Pausan(50) | so that he might readily replace it. ~ 2584 Agesil | Sparta by a stratagem, VI.----Replenishes the treasury of his country, 2585 Lysand | war, and suspected that reports of these proceedings had 2586 Hannib | and various labours, found repose in the seventieth year of 2587 Dion | 357 of the people, and was reposing in an upper room,104 he 2588 Dion | from his intention by the representations of Philistus, he began to 2589 Miltiad | ten commanders, and he was represented as encouraging his men, 2590 Cato | beginning to germinate, might be repressed. For about eighty years,249 2591 Summ | Timoleon re-establishes a republican form of government at Syracuse; 2592 Iphicr | Iphicrateans were in the highest repute among the Greeks. ~Going 2593 Attic | without interest, and without requiring any security for the repayment, 2594 Timoth | ready money from him in requital, he chose rather to have 2595 Miltiad(9) | modestia sit scientia earum rerum, quae agentur aut dicentur, 2596 Pelop(171)| Sejunctum ab re positâ.] By res, "the subject," we must 2597 Datam | he selected a man closely resembling himself in |374 person and 2598 Attic | injury, more willing to resent than to forget it. Kindnesses 2599 Hannib | an open place at his own residence. The Gortynians, meanwhile, 2600 Agesil | doubting that as he had many residences in Caria, and as that province 2601 Hamilc(226)| exactly true; but he doubtless resisted the enemy vigorously. ~ 2602 Themist | than your father found me resolute as an enemy. I make this 2603 Dion | The Carthaginians so much respected him, when he was sent thither 2604 Attic | reaped the fruit of his respectful conduct; for Caecilius, 2605 Alcib | greatly admired him in these respects; and that by such conduct, 2606 Conon(87) | life-guards, and to have been responsible, consequently, for the safety 2607 Datam | force all Datames's hopes rested on himself and the nature 2608 Pre(6) | were not e0gkai/nia a word resting on scarcely any other authority 2609 Timoth(119)| Id----restituit.] Many editions, for id, 2610 Pausan | extremely delighted at the restoration of so many persons so nearly 2611 Summ | advances on Sparta, and restores Messene. Epam. 7. 8. ~----------------------- 2612 Hamilc | small degree improved, to resume the war, and to pursue the 2613 Timoleo | if they were allowed to retain Africa. He took prisoner 2614 Summ | 378. The Theban exiles retake it. Pelop. 3.~377. Agesilaus 2615 Eumen | collect his troops." ~To retard the progress of Antigonus 2616 Eumen | did not, on that account, retire from the field, but pressed 2617 Attic | proscription, and lived in retirement at the house of Publius 2618 Summ | Sulla. Att. 2,~87. Atticus retires to Athens. Ib.~84. Sulla 2619 Attic | when he was cast down and retiring from Italy, a hundred sestertia 266 2620 Dion | opposition patiently, but retorted with that verse of Homer 2621 Themist | that "his enemies were retreating, and that, if they should 2622 Pelop | till to-morrow." But those revellers, when the night was far 2623 Frag | it is beautiful to take revenge on enemies. That seems 2624 Attic(259)| farmers, mancipes, of the revenues were chiefly equités, but 2625 Attic | determine whether his friends' reverence or love for him were the 2626 Timoth | placed close by the other, revived old recollections of the 2627 Alcib | country, he might at some time revolt from them, and return into 2628 Summ | Agesilaus. Ages. 8.~---- Datames revolts from Artaxerxes. Dat.~358. 2629 Attic | of the generals, and the revolutions in the government, are so 2630 Agesil(175)| a year turning itself or revolving," i.e. in the course of 2631 Pre(7) | here confounded with the rhapsodists, or reciters of poetry. 2632 Alcib(75) | Agere.] In its rhetorical sense, to state, plead, 2633 Epamin | simplicity of the Athenian rhetorician, who did not consider that 2634 Iphicr(113)| war in which Byzantium, Rhodes, Chios, and Cos leagued 2635 Timoth(122)| mentioned by Demosthenes de Rhodior. Libertate."----Fischer. ~ 2636 Epamin | for I would not accept the riches of the whole world in exchange 2637 Datam | attire, and ordered him to ride on in that part of the line 2638 Hannib | it but what was meant to ridicule him; and though he wondered 2639 Timoleo | the people was held there, riding in a carriage by reason 2640 Attic(253)| on measures, published by Rigaltius among the Auctores Finium 2641 Cimon | the islands, through the rigour of the Athenian government, 2642 Pre(8) | the public exercises.----Rinck. Prolegom. ibid. ~ 2643 Pre(7) | Aeschines as being an actor.----Rinckii Prolegom. in Aem. Prob. 2644 Eumen | when dying, had given his ring (a circumstance from which 2645 Miltiad | Aquilo;" for this wind, rising from the north, is contrary 2646 Themist | Athens at his own individual risk , for the Lacedaemonians, 2647 Aristid | as they were determined rivals one to the other; 39 and 2648 Hannib | laid open those parts, made roads, and put things in such 2649 Alcib(63) | against the attempts of robbers and house-breakers.----Clarice. ~ 2650 Datam | long beard, in a splendid robe such as the king's satraps 2651 Frag(296)| translation from them. Robert Stonehouse in humanities. 2652 Attic | tempest in the midst of a rocky sea, why should not his 2653 Datam | setting spurs to his horse, rode on to meet the enemy. Aspis, 2654 Attic(251)| Ab origine ultima stirpis Romanae.] "From the most remote 2655 Attic | built in the Capitol by Romulus, was unroofed and falling 2656 Pausan | temple, and pulled off the roof, that he might more readily 2657 Datam | coarse thick cloak,135 and rough coat, having a hunter's 2658 Alcib | death." The Lacedaemonian, roused by this message, concluded 2659 Dion | directions that it should be rowed about in the harbour, as 2660 Dion | he wished to exercise the rowers, with a view, if fortune 2661 Hannib(230)| A Rubro Mari.] It is the Mare Erythraeum 2662 Hannib | to flight Marcus Minucius Rufus, master of the horse, who 2663 Frag | you from opposing me and ruining the republic? Finally what 2664 Timoleo | that he |411 might have ruled the Syracusans even against 2665 Agesil | Asia than in Europe; for a rumour had gone abroad that Artaxerxes 2666 Epamin | very much, therefore, in running and wrestling, as long as 150 2667 Chabr | off his men, as they were rushing forward, with sound of trumpet. 2668 Cato | in the territory of the Sabines, because he had an estate 2669 Timoleo(218)| Sacellum Au)tomati/aj.] A word compounded 2670 Eumen | ordered as many skins and sacks as possible to be got in 2671 Hannib | at which he had begun to sacrifice, and, sending the rest of 2672 Alcib | sentenced him to |340 suffer for sacrilege. His property was in consequence 2673 Agesil | counted in the number of the sacrilegious who injured the suppliants 2674 Frag(298)| Guelferbytanus Gudianus 2788, saec. xiii, of Cicero's Philippics. 2675 Epamin(159)| Saepius.] Nepos mentions, however, 2676 Themist | received, with the stronger safeguard of |321 religion, took up 2677 Epamin | releasing it from the blockade, safely home. Nor did he act in 2678 Dion | he did so for both their sakes, lest, as they were afraid 2679 Miltiad(25) | See on Sall. Jug. c 37. The testudines 2680 Thrasib | by the barbarians, in a sally made from the town 84 during 2681 Hannib(231)| Saltum Pyrenaeum.] The forest, 2682 Epamin | because they thought the salvation of their country depended 2683 Attic | sent them from Epirus to Samothrace. ~To enumerate all such 2684 Eumen(188)| Loccenius. At Athens, however, Samuel Petit, Comm. in Leges Atticas, 2685 Dion | aristocracy, with whose sanction he commanded the fleet, 2686 Lysand(57) | drawn them forth from their sanctuary, he, a few days after, when 2687 Aristid(39) | Obtrectârunt inter se.] Diepoliteu&santo: they supported opposite 2688 Pelop | and provide against the satiety, as well as for the imperfect 2689 Timoth(127)| oppositus Chares quum esset, non satis in eo praesidii putabatur.] " 2690 Pelop(166)| inhabitants had refused to make satisfaction to him. See Diod. Sic. xv. 2691 Eumen | furious lion, or the most savage elephant;" for he had not 2692 Timoth | was obliged, to the great scandal of his family, to repair, 2693 Eumen | inhabited by reason of the scarcity of water, but was only about 2694 Miltiad | there, in a short time, scattered the forces of the barbarians, 2695 Hannib | number of those cattle, scattering themselves hither and thither. 2696 Eumen | caused a gold chair, with a sceptre and diadem, to be placed 2697 Attic | the assassins of Caesar; a scheme which they thought might 2698 Attic | himself aloof from such schemes, replied that, "If Brutus 2699 Conon(86) | the life of Agesilaus. Yet Schlegel and Wetzel, he adds, have 2700 Chabr(117)| and I, as well as he and Schmieder, doubt whether pro aliquo 2701 Iphicr(108)| 17; Thucyd. v. 68, ibique Schol. Smith's Dict. of G. and 2702 Attic | had known when a boy at school, that their friendship increased 2703 Frag | lecture most subtly in the schools on decency and continence 2704 Epamin(161)| in the public registers. Schoppius, Verisim. iv. 18, went farther, 2705 Miltiad(9) | Stoicis, ut modestia sit scientia earum rerum, quae agentur 2706 Miltiad(9) | loco collocandarum: ... scientia----opportunitatis idoneorum 2707 Datam | man as this his eldest son Scismas deserted, and went over 2708 Cimon | received such a proposal with scorn, Elpinice said that she 2709 Alcib | having learned from his scouts that the body of the Athenian 2710 Epamin(161)| elogium damnationis, or scripta judicii sententia. ~ 2711 Pre(2) | Hoc genus scriptures.] These brief memoirs of 2712 Agesil | and altar with the utmost scrupulosity. He used publicly to observe, 2713 Timoth(123)| Chersonese, mentioned by Scylax, Stephanus de Urb., Strabo, 2714 Cimon | return to their allegiance. Scyros, which the Dolopes at that 2715 Aristid | present, however, in the sea-fight at Salamis, which was fought 2716 Datam | examine the place, and to search Datames and Mithridates 2717 Attic | offered by the triumvirs, were searching for the proscribed, no one 2718 Dion | keeping himself at home, secluded from the assembly |357 of 2719 Epamin(165)| but that it always held a secondary place. ~ 2720 Dion(104)| Augustus, c. 72, Si quando quid secreto aut sine interpellatione 2721 Epamin | was a remarkable keeper of secrets, a quality which is sometimes 2722 Summ | government at Syracuse; secures peace to all Sicily. Ib.~ 2723 Attic(263)| Secutum est illud, occiso Caesare, & 2724 Attic | V.----He abstains from, seeking offices or honours, but 2725 Attic | desire inordinately what he sees desired by many, gives proof 2726 Pelop | The |387 promoters of the seizure of the Cadmea they partly 2727 Pelop(171)| Sejunctum ab re positâ.] By res, " 2728 Datam | be laid for him; but he selected a man closely resembling 2729 Aristid | his justice, equity, and self-control, there are many instances. 2730 Alcib | dissolute, voluptuous, and self-indulgent, so that all wondered there 2731 Attic | proofs, not only of his self-restraint, but of his attention to 2732 Hannib | he cut off 234 Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus, consul for the 2733 Cato | value in the battle near Sena, in which Hasdrubal, the 2734 Attic(265)| quas jam ipsi sine ullo senatus consulto occupaverant, decretae. 2735 Hannib | begun to sacrifice, and, sending the rest of the company 2736 Cimon(52) | ext. 3, and v. 4 ext. 2, Seneca, Controvers. 24, and others, 2737 Epamin(148)| Tristem et severum senem in familiaritate antepossuerit.] " 2738 Dion | his abandoned course of sensuality, to habits of virtue, he 2739 Phocion(212)| whose duty was to see the sentences of the law put in execution. ~ 2740 Epamin(161)| damnationis, or scripta judicii sententia. ~ 2741 Dion | Iliad,102 in which is this sentiment, "That a state cannot be 2742 Hannib | arriving at the Alps, which separate Italy from Gaul, and which 2743 Kings(222)| Separatem sunt relatae.] In another 2744 Kings(222)| he says in eo libra quem separatim de eo fecimus.----Bos. ~ 2745 Pelop | rage, to attack him, and, separating too far from his men, was 2746 Pre(6) | authority than that of the Septuagint and ecclesiastical writers; 2747 Dion | therefore honoured with a sepulchral monument in the city, in 2748 Attic | will now proceed with the sequel, and will show our readers 2749 Attic(280)| word signifies any slave or servant who follows or attends on 2750 Epamin | which is sometimes not less serviceable than to speak eloquently; 2751 Attic | succour the distressed. Servilia, for instance, the mother 2752 Hannib | dignity, and among them Cnaeus Servilius Geminus, who had been consul 2753 Timoleo | few traces as possible of servitude might be left. ~Though he 2754 Attic | cousin, was married to Marcus Servius, the brother of Sulpicius. 2755 Timoth | from him Crithote 123 and Sestos. ~II. Being made commander 2756 Hamilc | to the war, and left the settlement of the matter to the judgment 2757 Cato | first campaign at the age of seventeen, in the consulship of Quintus 2758 Eumen | for consideration till the seventh day following; when, being 2759 Hannib | labours, found repose in the seventieth year of his age. Under what 2760 Miltiad | gave Miltiades a fleet of seventy ships, that he might make 2761 Attic | in such a course of life, seventy-seven years, and had advanced, 2762 Iphicr | they seemed to have been severally posted by the most skilful 2763 Agesil | religion were not visited with severer punishments than those who 2764 Epamin(148)| Tristem et severum senem in familiaritate antepossuerit.] " 2765 Attic(253)| Rom. lib. ii., substituted sex for septem in this passage, 2766 Attic | Lucius Cornelius Balbus and Sextus Peducaeus. When he saw that 2767 Cimon | his way by chance 55 in a shabby dress, he gave him his own 2768 Pelop | 386 imperious domination, shaken by this commencement, was 2769 Eumen | person as for handsomeness of shape. ~XII. As Antigonus would 2770 Timoleo | Timoleon himself might have shared the sovereignty with him, 2771 Eumen | and secure for himself the shares of all the rest. Nor did 2772 Attic | was not unapprehensive of sharing in his danger; for Anicia, 2773 Epamin | fall back, until, after shedding much blood, and killing 2774 Cimon | for by the votes of the shells, which they call the ostracism, 2775 Agesil | on the shore without any shelter, having merely such a couch 2776 Epamin(155)| by the Athenians, who, by sheltering them, might be considered 2777 Chabr | placed firmly against the shield, and the spear stretched 2778 Iphicr | commander, they used very large shields, short spears, and small 2779 Thrasib | with fortune; for, in the shock of battle, the issue is 2780 Epamin | Lacedaemonians, that he shook their power by that speech 2781 Eumen | adversaries, of which the shorter lay through desert tracts, 2782 Pelop | his men, was killed by a shower of darts. This happened 2783 Themist | present affairs, and the shrewdest conjectures as to the future. 2784 Agesil | outwitted by his adversary's shrewdness, he hastened to protect 2785 Hamilc(227)| Sic. xxiv. 2; Cluverius, Sicil. Antiq. ii. 1. ~ 2786 Alcib | taken away from him) the side-weapon of a friend of his; for 2787 Chabr | Timotheus in Lesbos, Chares at Sigeum. Chares, indeed, differed 2788 Chabr(117)| as proeda. Concerning the signification of this word, see Heyne 2789 Chabr(117)| Heusinger would have à quibus to signify "on whose side," or the 2790 Kings(223)| long-handed." Mnemon, mnh&mwn, signifying one that has a good memory. ~ 2791 Attic | prayers, by an obstinate silence. After he had accordingly 2792 Hannib | as fortune allowed, |427 Silenus and Sosilus the Lacedaemonian; 2793 Attic | establishing friendship, similarity of manners has more influence 2794 Eumen(204)| much the same sense as the simple verb. But most editions 2795 Epamin | that "he wondered at the simplicity of the Athenian rhetorician, 2796 Hannib | and to be content with simply defending themselves against 2797 Agesil(176)| it is to be referred to simulacra arasque. Magius would read 2798 Dion(104)| erat illi locus in edito sincularis. So Tacitus of Tiberius, 2799 Epamin | play upon the harp, and to sing to the sound of its strings, 2800 Themist | have to pursue |318 those singly, whom, if he attacked them 2801 Hannib(241)| at the bottom of Mount Sipylus in Lydia. ~ 2802 Attic(271)| court on a certain day; sistere or obire vadimonium is to 2803 Cimon | are allowed to marry their sisters by the same father; and 2804 Attic | to the world), there are sixteen books of letters, written 2805 Dion | before been extolled to the skies. |356 The common people, 2806 Pre | danced gracefully, and played skilfully on the flutes 3. But these 2807 Agesil | and nothing more than a skin thrown upon it,183 while 2808 Eumen | object, he ordered as many skins and sacks as possible to 2809 Pelop | to reach Thebes when the sky was obscured by evening, 2810 Hamilc | man could not fail to have slanderers. Hence it happened that 2811 Epamin | Epaminondas, as long as the slaughter of the citizens continued, 2812 Miltiad(18) | Plut. Vit. Aristid.---- Van Slaver en. ~ 2813 Eumen | under siege, equally as sleek as if he had been keeping 2814 Dion | like one buried in deep sleep. ~III. Such was the commencement 2815 Datam(139)| that we should read, with a slight alteration, Caspianorum, 2816 Datam | Cardaces,138 and three thousand slingers of the same class. He had 2817 Pausan(45) | was a staff, round which a slip of parchment being rolled 2818 Thrasib | it rendered the one party slow to attack, and the other 2819 Eumen | distance, when, from the smoke of his camp, a suspicion 2820 Alcib | crackling of the flames, snatched up (as his word had been 2821 Dion | any time allowed him to be sober. He was so little able to 2822 Iphicr(113)| Bella Sociali.] A war in which Byzantium, 2823 Timoth(125)| couches, like the bolsters on sofas in the present day. Pulvinar 2824 Dion | feeling he did not try to soften by conciliation, but to 2825 Attic | with money. And, lest his sojourn in a foreign country should 2826 Timoth(125)| the gods were placed on solemn occasions, as in the Roman 2827 Attic | did not promise without solemnity,286 for he thought it the 2828 Thrasib(78) | Matrem timidi flere non solere.] I have translated this 2829 Attic | with the honour, and not solicitous to make any addition to 2830 Attic(292)| change; unum is the same as solum.----Bos. ~ 2831 Datam | happened that there was somebody in it who knew Thyus, and 2832 Epamin(145)| taught Pericles, and Lamprus Sophocles. ~ 2833 Pre(4) | Sororem germanam.] A half-sister 2834 Attic | Cnaeus Domitius and Caius Sosius, he died.294 His body was 2835 Frag | madness to come into your soul. And if you persist, I 2836 Cato(250)| about fifty times in the sourse of his political life.---- 2837 Cimon | side which looks to the south. ~III. When, by these acts, 2838 Cato(245)| Situate about ten miles south-east of Rome, not far from the 2839 Frag | Cannot even that brief span aid me in preventing you 2840 Agesil | success in the Corinthian war; spares Corinth, V.----Refuses to 2841 Themist | should carry on the work, sparing no place, whether sacred 2842 Agesil(180)| Nisi ille fuisset, Spartam futuram non fuisse.] "Unless 2843 Eumen(202)| Non minus totidem dierum spatio.] "Not less than the space 2844 Miltiad(20) | die uno cursu emetientes spatium. Liv. xxxi. 24. ~ 2845 Epamin | V. He was also an able speaker, so that no Theban was a 2846 Iphicr | very large shields, short spears, and small swords, he, on 2847 Epamin | countrymen, because he thought it species of impiety to show resentment 2848 Pre | the stage, and become a spectacle to the public,7 |307 was 2849 Pre(7) | scenam prodire et populo esse spectaculo, &c ] Actors are here confounded 2850 Frag | live than most of those who spend their time teaching it. 2851 Datam | known to his men, lest the spirits of the soldiers should be 2852 Chabr | he was accustomed to live splendidly, and to indulge himself 2853 Pausan | dress. He adopted regal splendour and Median attire; Median 2854 Datam | weariness, on one of the spots in which a sword had been 2855 Thrasib | the people, made of two sprigs of olive, which, as the 2856 Eumen | relief from without, and the spring was coming on, he pretended 2857 Attic | who each was, from whom sprung, what offices he held, and 2858 Epamin(163)| that they may be altogether spurious. ~ 2859 Pelop | perceived Alexander, he spurred on his horse, in a fever 2860 Datam | him; he himself, setting spurs to his horse, rode on to 2861 Epamin | them, that he might not stain his hands with the blood 2862 Miltiad | they had said that when he, starting from home, should reach 2863 Attic | last illness, XXI.----He starves himself to death; his funeral, 2864 Themist(33) | from its containing three stations or basins, Cantharos, Aphrodision, 2865 Kings(224)| Parysatis poisoned his wife Statira; but he spared Parysatis, 2866 Cato | gained a triumph. As he stayed there a long time, Publius 2867 Attic | this address with so much steadiness of voice and countenance, 2868 Chabr | and ordered the captain to steer the vessel towards it, he 2869 Timoth | point to which he had been steering, and sent orders to Timotheus 2870 Alcib(62) | however, to have been the step-father of Alcibiades's wife, as 2871 Timoth(123)| Chersonese, mentioned by Scylax, Stephanus de Urb., Strabo, and Pliny. 2872 Datam(136)| favourably regarded by Van Steveren and Bos, who have admitted 2873 Dion | from his design, but was stimulated to hasten the execution 2874 Attic(251)| Ab origine ultima stirpis Romanae.] "From the most 2875 Attic | patiently bear; hence he stirred them all to new exertions 2876 Hannib | avarice of the Cretans, IX.----Stirs up Prusias against the Romans, 2877 Attic(271)| Stiterit vadimonium.] Promittere 2878 Miltiad(22) | Poiki/lh Stoa&, "the painted portico," 2879 Miltiad(9) | appellemus, sic definitur a Stoicis, ut modestia sit scientia 2880 Frag(296)| translation from them. Robert Stonehouse in humanities.classics kindly 2881 Datam(135)| because it was thick and stout, woven of thread of a double 2882 Eumen | because I never engaged with a stouter than myself; for I have 2883 Lysand | commands of their leaders, but straggling about in the fields, and 2884 Themist | had betaken himself to the straits, that he might not be surrounded 2885 Agesil | reverse of attractive, and strangers, when they looked at his 2886 Eumen(199)| must have been tied up, the strap being passed round the body 2887 Eumen | pursued by Antigonus; his stratagems and escape, V.----His kindness 2888 Chabr | the shield, and the spear stretched out. Agesilaus, observing 2889 Miltiad | impetuosity. For trees had been strewed in many directions, with 2890 Iphicr | commanded the army with so much strictness, that no troops in Greece 2891 Epamin | sing to the sound of its strings, by Dionysius, who was held 2892 Attic | unable to perform. But in striving to effect what he had once 2893 Alcib | for he gave him Grunium, a strong-hold in Phrygia, from which he 2894 Datam | hands, in like manner, many strong-holds. By pursuing this course 2895 Hamilc | them Utica and Hippo, the strongest cities of all Africa, he 2896 Timoleo | will, and though he had so strongly gained the affection of 2897 Timoleo | in these undertakings he struggled not with one kind of fortune 2898 Cimon | of service, on the river Strymon, he put to flight great 2899 Pausan(48) | a town of Thrace on the Strymonic Gulf. ~ 2900 Epamin | head of the dart, which had stuck in his body, he would instantly 2901 Epamin | far excelled his fellow students in learning, that it might 2902 Aristid(39) | Val. Max. iii. 8, acerrimi studii in administratione Reipublicae 2903 Themist | wholly to affairs of state, studying diligently to benefit his 2904 Eumen | him by all those who were styled kings after the death of 2905 Eumen(191)| In suam tutelam pervertissent.] 2906 Epamin(161)| Gesner in his Thesaurus sub voce. Tzschucke interprets 2907 Timoth(132)| this occasion, would have subjected him, it appears, to loss 2908 Themist | with the king of Persia to subjugate Greece. On this charge he 2909 Themist | promised the king about subjugating Greece. Thucydides has also 2910 Epamin | patient to a wonderful degree, submitting to wrong, not only from 2911 Attic(260)| Neque suo nomine neque subscribens.] He neither brought accusations 2912 Attic | in his own name or as a subscriber to an accusation.260 He 2913 Attic(253)| and Lambinus, with all the subsequent editors of Nepos, adopted 2914 Phocion | Athens could not at all subsist, Phocion not only did not 2915 Dion | beginning of his reign there subsisted for a time an assumed friendship 2916 Epamin(161)| conjectures were offered as to a substitute for it. At last Gebhard 2917 Kings | natives of Africa in power and subtilty of intellect. |415 ~ 2918 Dion | Sicily, a man of address, subtle enough for any artifice, 2919 Frag | of those who lecture most subtly in the schools on decency 2920 Attic | no gardens, no expensive suburban or maritime villa, nor any 2921 Phocion(210)| half brother and nominal successor of Alexander the Great. ~ 2922 Attic | but was always ready to succour the distressed. Servilia, 2923 Themist | policy of one man, and Asia succumbed to Europe. This is a second 2924 Eumen | stratagem, and obviated the suddenness of his attack; yet |403 2925 Attic(252)| Versura, according to Festus süb voce, properly signifies 2926 Alcib | were struck with fear and sued for peace; for they had 2927 Hannib | the greatest of generals, suffers from the envy of his countrymen, 2928 Hannib(238)| at Carthage were called suffetes in the Punic tongue; the 2929 Eumen | absence, the army giving their suffrage to that effect; and among 2930 Hannib | Eumenes, XI.----Commits suicide to escape being delivered 2931 Miltiad(17) | Civibus suis poenas daturos.] They would 2932 Agesil(179)| of the sentence does not suit the commencement of it. 2933 Epamin | he thought that strength suited the purposes of wrestlers, 2934 Alcib | well as much good. He was sullied also by ill report, for 2935 Conon | the sea in the following summer, Pharnabazus, as he had 2936 Eumen(201)| De rebus summis.] "Of their chief concerns." ~ 2937 Dion(95) | Suorum causa.] For the sake of 2938 Dion(104)| Tiberius, Ann. vi. 21, Quoties super negotio Consultaret, edita 2939 Attic | furniture was moderate, not superabundant, but so that it could not 2940 Attic | increasing, and that fever was superadded, he caused his son-in-law 2941 Alcib(76) | Quem manu superari posse diffidebant.] "Whom 2942 Attic(293)| Temporibus superesse.] The commentators are not 2943 Miltiad(11) | Apollinem, might be emitted as superfluous. Bos retains both in his 2944 Eumen | of his friends, and the superintendence of affairs was committed 2945 Thrasib(81) | Superioris more crudelitatis erant 2946 Pausan | seeing him sitting as a suppliant at the altar of the divinity, 2947 Agesil | sacrilegious who injured the suppliants of the gods,176 or that 2948 Agesil(176)| Supplicibus eorum.] Whether eorum refers 2949 Eumen(195)| Antipater, Craterus, and their supporters. ~ 2950 Timoth(121)| this occasion, as Mitford supposes, by a force sent thither 2951 Dion | without a great force; a supposition which deceived him; for 2952 Timoth(129)| Classem suppresserunt.] Probably that they might 2953 Hamilc | capitulation, I.----His suppression of the rebellion raised 2954 Themist(36) | better matter to produce, but surely not better language. ~ 2955 Hannib | but that there should be a surplus to be deposited in the treasury. ~ 2956 Cimon | conduct, it is not at all surprising that his life was free from 2957 Epamin | must of necessity not only survive me, but must be immortal." ~ 2958 Hannib | assembled those who had survived the defeat, and, with the 2959 Miltiad(19) | Euboea. They were carried to Susa, and treated kindly by Darius, 2960 Timoleo(216)| all the manuscripts, is susceptible of a very good interpretation; 2961 Epamin(156)| copies, Bos, who cannot but suspect them, is content with including 2962 Themist | this intimation, and not suspecting any guile to be hidden under 2963 Timoth | impeached. The people, violent, suspicious, fickle, and unfavourable 2964 Datam | how great a loss he had sustained, for he wished to reach 2965 Thrasib(80) | Things which pertained to sustenance," i.e. provisions. ~ 2966 Hannib(234)| Absens----sustulit.] The battle being fought 2967 Epamin(161)| in actis illis, in quibus suum periculum ad memoriam notetur, 2968 Chabr | hand to take him up as he swam, he chose rather to die, 2969 Pausan | rest of Greece under your sway. If you wish anything to 2970 Agesil | ointments, chaplets, and sweetmeats he distributed among the 2971 Attic | disposition, there was great sweetness of voice, so that he not 2972 Chabr | gained a place of safety by swimming. He, on the other hand, 2973 Eumen | though they had previously sworn, at three several times, 2974 Alcib | whom Plato mentions in his Symposium; for he introduces Alcibiades, 2975 Dion | his rescue, one Lyco, a Syracusan, gave them a sword through 2976 Alcib | suffer. He accordingly sent Sysamithres and Bagaeus to kill Alcibiades, 2977 Summ | in general Chronological Tables. The dates are taken from 2978 Epamin(161)| commemoratio periculi illius in tabulis publicis," the record of 2979 Miltiad(9) | Itaque, ut eandem [eu)taci/an] nos modestiam appellemus, 2980 Miltiad(13) | castellis for a dative. Tacit. Ann. iii. 74: Castella 2981 Dion(104)| in edito sincularis. So Tacitus of Tiberius, Ann. vi. 21, 2982 Iphicr | his knowledge of military tactics; for he was such a leader, 2983 Pausan | wished to have done. At Taenarus there is a temple of Neptune, 2984 Eumen(206)| Sic Eumenes, and ends with talem habuit exitum vitae, a fault 2985 Eumen | appeared to be great natural talent in him. He therefore kept 2986 Epamin(161)| periculum ad memoriam notetur, talia inscriberent," so that periculum, 2987 Eumen | so much distinguished for tallness of person as for handsomeness 2988 Attic(278)| Domum Tamphilanam.] To what Tamphilus the 2989 Pausan | shut him in. Thus Pausanias tarnished his great glory in war by 2990 Attic | used to invite people whose tastes were not at variance with 2991 Datam(141)| complained of the apparent tautology in ~ 2992 Hannib | be money raised from new taxes, to be paid to the Romans 2993 Frag | no men have more need of teachers in how to live than most 2994 Frag | thinking that philosophy teaches how to live, and the thing 2995 Frag | those who spend their time teaching it. For I see that a great 2996 Eumen(200)| pretended, as Polyaenus tells us, to have received directions 2997 Attic | man, but of a very morose temper, whose peevishness he bore 2998 Agesil | contrary, many proofs of temperance and frugality, for it was 2999 Timoth | from the enemy. ~Of the temperate and judicious life of Timotheus, 3000 Attic | who saves a ship from a tempest in the midst of a rocky