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Cornelius Nepos De Viris Illustribus Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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3001 Attic(293)| Temporibus superesse.] The commentators 3002 Miltiad(9) | opportunitatis idoneorum ad agendum temporum. Sed potest esse eadem prudentiae 3003 Epamin | to omit nothing that may tend to illustrate it. We shall 3004 Themist | understood to what this answer tended, Themistocles suggested 3005 Attic | they supposed it to be a tenesmus, and speedy and easy remedies 3006 Cato(250)| A multis tentatus.] Plutarch, in his life 3007 Pre(3) | preface to his translation of Terence; Smith's Classical Dict. 3008 Hannib | where the two consuls, Caius Terentius Varro, and Paulus Aemilius, 3009 Summ | De Reg. 2.~405. Lysander terminates the Peloponnesian war. Lys. 3010 Hannib(232)| adopted the latter, as the termination in o is found in all the 3011 Attic(282)| Terna millia ceris.] Such is the 3012 Datam | Pharnabazus and Tithraus tes, to make war upon Egypt, 3013 Attic | such a manner, that they testified by their tears the regret 3014 Miltiad(25) | on Sall. Jug. c 37. The testudines were similar in construction 3015 Eumen(196)| probability alter Seleuco into Teutamo, but does not wish to press 3016 Eumen(196)| Argyraspides; another being Teutamus. Antigenes was the first 3017 Datam(136)| have admitted it into their texts. Some of the manuscripts 3018 Datam(135)| it was worn, not to the "texture!" ~ 3019 Pausan(51) | Thucydides, i. 134, to_ i9ero_n th~j Xalkioi/kou, makes it 3020 Hannib | Carthage went to Rome, to thank the Roman senate and people 3021 Lysand | had turned aside towards Thasos, he endeavoured, as the 3022 Timoleo(217)| assemblies were often held in theatres. ~ 3023 Timoleo(217)| In theatrum.] Public assemblies were 3024 Pelop(167)| Per Thebas.] This is evidently the 3025 Epamin(152)| Indidem Thebis.] That is, "from the same 3026 Themist(27) | her Euterpe. See Plutarch. Themist, init. and Athenseus, xiii. 3027 Epamin(161)| approved by Gesner in his Thesaurus sub voce. Tzschucke interprets 3028 Alcib(63) | was reckoned the god of thieves, and therefore they used 3029 Conon(86) | or excuse his statement. Thirlwall, however, seems to come 3030 Pelop | delivered their country from thraldom. The |387 promoters of the 3031 Datam(135)| thick and stout, woven of thread of a double thickness; or 3032 Eumen | resources, were assuming a threatening attitude, and he would be 3033 Attic | will, and made him heir to three-fourths of his estate, from which 3034 Dion | as they had crossed the threshold, they bolted the door, seized 3035 Kings | private station, obtained thrones by merit. The first of these 3036 Alcib | garments he had at hand, and throwing them out upon the fire, 3037 Pelop | reclining at the banquet, he, thrusting it under the bolster, sealed 3038 Alcib | Arriving in this vessel at Thurii in Italy, and reflecting 3039 Conon | commander Agesilaus, and often thwarted his plans. It was indeed 3040 Hannib | of the world nearer the Tiber than Thermopylae.239 Hannibal, 3041 Pre(3) | Smith's Classical Dict. art. Tibia; Life of Epaminondas, c. 3042 Chabr(117)| this word, see Heyne ad Tibull. ii. 3, 38.----Fischer. ~ 3043 Timoth | others connected with him by ties of private hospitality, 3044 Alcib | born some time after; and Timaeus; the two latter, though 3045 Attic | he acted for the sake of time-serving, for it entered into nobody' 3046 Attic | that his generosity was not timeserving or artful, as may be judged 3047 Timoth(132)| loss of civil rights, or a)timi/a. ~ 3048 Thrasib(78) | Matrem timidi flere non solere.] I have 3049 Thrasib(78) | of Bremi, who says that timidus here means a cautious person, 3050 Timoleo | Gymnasium, which is called the Timoleontean Gymnasium,220 all Sicily 3051 Timoleo(220)| Timoleonteum.] Sc. Gymnasium. ~ 3052 Miltiad | for himself, his brother Tisagoras spoke for him. The cause 3053 Eumen(188)| in Leges Atticas, 1. iii. tit. 2, shows that the office 3054 Datam | command of Pharnabazus and Tithraus tes, to make war upon Egypt, 3055 Pelop | off serious matters till to-morrow." But those revellers, when 3056 Attic(265)| Appian, 9H boulh_ ge/ra toi=j a)nelou~sin w(j turannokto& 3057 Timoleo(218)| A word compounded of au)toj, self, and ma&w, to desire 3058 Timoleo(218)| Sacellum Au)tomati/aj.] A word compounded of 3059 Themist | materials from temples and tombs. ~VII. Themistocles, when 3060 Kings(224)| who had merely been her tool. See Plutarch, Life of Artaxerxes, 3061 Aristid(39) | whether on graver or lighter topics, the one always opposed 3062 Miltiad | erected his vineae 25 and tortoises, and came close up to the 3063 Attic | control than those who were tossed by the waves of the sea. 3064 Eumen(202)| Non minus totidem dierum spatio.] "Not less 3065 Miltiad | flame of it was seen by the townsmen and besiegers, it was imagined 3066 Timoleo | his efforts that as few traces as possible of servitude 3067 Eumen | shorter lay through desert tracts, which nobody inhabited 3068 Eumen(190)| Tradita esset tuenda eidem----Perdiccae.] " 3069 Epamin | continued speech. He had for a traducer, and opponent in managing 3070 Pre(6) | witness either comedy or tragedy, as Plutarch in his Instituta 3071 Datam | at once both cut off the traitors, and overthrew the enemy, 3072 Attic | affairs of the Romans became tranquil, he returned to Rome, in 3073 Timoleo | business was afterwards transacted at Syracuse, was a decision 3074 Alcib(65) | suppose, from a fancy of the transcriber, who thought that the word 3075 Attic | detriment to his estate, he transported thither a great portion 3076 Miltiad | of Persia, resolved upon transporting his army from Asia into 3077 Hannib | Flaminius the consul at the lake Trasimenus, being caught with his army 3078 Eumen | other, by which everybody travelled, presented a circuitous 3079 Eumen | surrendering, and, while he was treating about the terms, eluded 3080 Epamin(145)| by Plutarch in the same treatise, by Plato in his Menexenus, 3081 Conon | accuse Tissaphernes, and treats with him by letter, III.---- 3082 Hannib(235)| Circiter millia passuum trecenta.] One hundred and fifty 3083 Pausan | altar, came thither in great trepidation, and seeing him sitting 3084 Phocion | come off with acquittal on trials, when he had to plead for 3085 Datam(138)| name from some place or tribe. ~ 3086 Frag | am dead, campaign for the tribunacy; do whatever you like, 3087 Attic(282)| Nummaria, p. 87, would read tricena, thirty, but even £240 a 3088 Alcib | successes in Thrace, VII.----He tries to promote the good of his 3089 Themist(33) | Triplex Piraeei portus.] It is acutely 3090 Pausan | out of the spoil, a golden tripod with an inscription written 3091 Alcib | they had lost two hundred triremes, that had been captured 3092 Epamin(148)| Tristem et severum senem in familiaritate 3093 Attic | concealed) was Mark Antony, when triumvir for settling the state; 3094 Attic | proscription; for when the triumviri, according to the way in 3095 Pausan | place in the country of Troas, where he formed designs 3096 Themist | to Salamis and partly to Troezen. The citadel, and sacred 3097 Datam | by Patroclus 134 in the Trojan war. This prince paid no 3098 Eumen | which he had commanded a troop of cavalry; and after having, 3099 Datam | which account he erected a trophy the next day on the spot 3100 Chabr | rushing forward, with sound of trumpet. This device was so extolled 3101 Themist | respectability, in whom trust might be placed, to inquire 3102 Dion | with guards, and stationed trusty persons at the door, who 3103 Eumen(190)| Tradita esset tuenda eidem----Perdiccae.] "Was 3104 Attic | Atticus was married to Quintus Tullius Cicero; and Marcus Cicero 3105 Alcib | multitude, lest some sudden tumult should arise in the city 3106 Attic(265)| ra toi=j a)nelou~sin w(j turannokto&noij e0yhfi/zeto. But, as 3107 Pelop | IV. During this period of turbulence, Epaminondas, as we have 3108 Timoleo(213)| endeavoured to give a satisfactory turn in the English to that which 3109 Cato | in the municipal town of Tusculum,245 resided, when a very 3110 Eumen(191)| In suam tutelam pervertissent.] Should come " 3111 Themist(35) | speaks of Admetus as o!nta au)tw~| ou) fi/lon. ~ 3112 Datam | ground, for he had not the twentieth part of his enemy's numbers. 3113 Lysand | the Lacedaemonians, in the twenty-sixth year of the contest, is 3114 Hannib | fire to some bundles of twigs, tied upon the horns of 3115 Hannib | made praetor, 237 in the two-and-twentieth year after he had been appointed 3116 Dion(91) | Utrâque implicatus tyrannide Dionysiorum.] "Involved 3117 Dion(91) | Dionysii." For utroque Dionysio tyranno. ~ 3118 Timoth(131)| Jason tyrannus.] He was tyrant of Pherae 3119 Pre(5) | non haberent. See Maxiinus Tyrius, Dissert, viii.----xi.; 3120 Attic | that at last a putrid ulcer broke out through his loins. 3121 Timoleo(213)| else. Some editors read ulli: but nulli appears to be 3122 Attic(265)| provinciae, quas jam ipsi sine ullo senatus consulto occupaverant, 3123 Attic(251)| Ab origine ultima stirpis Romanae.] "From 3124 Datam(136)| vixdum, nondum. The Ed. Ultraject. has qui tantum non ad, & 3125 Dion | with anxiety, and, being unaccustomed to be ill spoken of, he 3126 Alcib | wished his acts to remain unaltered, he must pursue him to death." 3127 Attic | tribune of the people, was not unapprehensive of sharing in his danger; 3128 Timoth | without guards, came to Athens unattended, having such value for his 3129 Datam | easily overcome him, when unaware of his approach and unprepared, 3130 Alcib | circumstances; but, when he had unbent himself, and no reason offered 3131 Phocion(208)| this passage relates is uncertain. Bos refers to Plutarch, 3132 Themist(27) | especially as there is so much uncertainty on the point among writers." 3133 Pelop | although the remark be unconnected with the subject before 3134 Frag | Latin philosophy, before him uncouth, with his style. From which 3135 Datam | Camissares, having been found undaunted in fight, active in command, 3136 Phocion(212)| Undecim viris.] Eleven petty officers, 3137 Pausan | building, they made a recess underground, from which, if any one 3138 Thrasib | they had returned to a good understanding, he openly prevented it, 3139 Attic | that I have left nothing undone that seemed likely to cure 3140 Pre(3) | flutes or pipes, equal and unequal, right and left-handed, 3141 Datam | for Egypt, a letter was unexpectedly sent him by the king, desiring 3142 Alcib | manner, that no one was so unfeeling as not to lament his ill-treatment, 3143 Alcib | much with himself on the ungovernable license 70 of his countrymen, 3144 Attic | moderation, that he neither lived unhandsomely, with a fortune of two thousand 3145 Attic(265)| lower orders. Heusinger not unhappily conjectures necessitatis 3146 Cimon | whom he saw in the forum uninvited; a ceremony which he did 3147 Epamin | the other hand, rather to unite in alliance with Athens, 3148 Pre | things among us, is deemed unlawful. |306 In Greece it is considered 3149 | unlike 3150 Attic(254)| some Phidias, who, though unmentioned by any other writer, was 3151 Miltiad(20) | distance in a day. Ingens die uno cursu emetientes spatium. 3152 Agesil | of mind, so he found her unpropitious with regard to the formation 3153 Themist | the Lacedaemonians acted unreasonably and unjustly, in regarding 3154 Attic | laws in the midst of such unrestrained extravagance of bribery, 3155 Pausan(45) | longitudinally, so that, when unrolled, they could not be read 3156 Attic | Capitol by Romulus, was unroofed and falling down through 3157 Datam | was hid, and concealed it, unsheathed, under his garment, and 3158 Pre(6) | has generally been thought unsound. Goerenz, ad Cic. de Fin. 3159 Alcib | imputed whatever was done unsuccessfully to his misconduct, saying 3160 Dion | armed himself through the unsuspiciousness of Dion; he sought for accomplices 3161 Attic | to his property as a not unthrifty father of a family ought 3162 Attic | some followed his camp most unwillingly, and some remained at home 3163 Epamin | When this Meneclidas also upbraided him with having no children, 3164 Pre(7) | Demosthenes, de Corona, upbraids Aeschines as being an actor.---- 3165 Miltiad | of the Persians should be upheld." As most went over to this 3166 Timoth(123)| by Scylax, Stephanus de Urb., Strabo, and Pliny. The 3167 Cato(247)| Privatus in urbe mansit.] That is, he did 3168 Miltiad(24) | Urbem.] The chief town of the 3169 Miltiad | was the only one extremely urgent that a camp should be formed 3170 Attic | the proscribed, XI.----He uses his interest only to avert 3171 Thrasib(81) | more crudelitatis erant usi.] "Had used the manner of 3172 Epamin(150)| observes, is the same as usque eo. ~ 3173 Iphicr(108)| appears to have consisted usually of 600. At other times it 3174 Dion(104)| Consultaret, edita domus parte utebatur.----Bos. He also refers 3175 Epamin(153)| Castris est vobis utendum, non palaestra.] That is, 3176 Pre(4) | s side was called soror uterina. Her name was Elpinice. 3177 Dion(91) | Utrâque implicatus tyrannide Dionysiorum.] " 3178 Dion(91) | tyranny of the Dionysii." For utroque Dionysio tyranno. ~ 3179 Timoleo | nor look upon him, but, uttering imprecations against him, 3180 Conon(85) | Apud quem ut multùm gratia valeret----effecit.] With whom he 3181 Epamin | himself, while fighting most valiantly, fall wounded with a spear 3182 Kings | of the Persians was more valorous in action than he. Mnemon 3183 Attic(253)| seem, however, to have been variations in the content of the medimni 3184 Hannib | consuls, Caius Terentius Varro, and Paulus Aemilius, met 3185 Datam | were accomplished, not by vastness of force, but by sagacity, 3186 Agesil | accepted nothing but some veal, and such sorts of meat 3187 Timoleo | and used to state from the vehicle what he thought proper. 3188 Iphicr(110)| manage the war against the Vejentes by themselves, and were 3189 Pausan(49) | Amore venereo.] See the note on amatores 3190 Miltiad(26) | Deterrerentur.] They feared the vengeance of the Persians if they 3191 Dion(99) | Quippe quem venundari jussisset.] Bremi conjectures 3192 Hannib | consul for the fifth time, at Venusia. To enumerate his battles 3193 Attic(279)| Boecler, take it for gratia, venustas, ars, elegantia. ~ 3194 Dion(102)| Ver. 204. ~ 3195 Attic | with a strict regard to veracity, just as his gravity was 3196 Eumen(204)| same sense as the simple verb. But most editions have 3197 Lysand(59) | Librum graveni multis verbis.] "A heavy letter in many 3198 Lysand(58) | Quàm verè de eo foret judicatum.] 3199 Epamin(161)| public registers. Schoppius, Verisim. iv. 18, went farther, and 3200 Attic(253)| it appears from Cicero in Verr. iii. 45, 46, 49, as well 3201 Attic(252)| Versuram facere.] Versura, according to Festus süb 3202 Epamin(151)| many thousands of verses." Versus was used by the Roman as 3203 Epamin(151)| Multis millibus versuum.] "In many thousands of 3204 Themist | whom the supreme power was vested, and assured them positively 3205 Timoth | storm arose, which the two veteran commanders, thinking it 3206 Hamilc | killed in a battle with the Vettones. ~His constant hatred to 3207 Attic(284)| In sestertio vicies.] £16,145 16s. 8d. ~ 3208 Attic | assistance; (such were the vicissitudes of fortune in those days, 3209 Alcib(61) | Non minus in vitâ quàm victu.] Bos and Boeder distinguish 3210 Thrasib(80) | Quae ad victum pertinebant.] "Things which 3211 Alcib(61) | iii. 14: Nobilium vita victuque mutato. ~ 3212 Pre(6) | Nulla----vidua----quae non ad scenam eat 3213 Eumen | excelled them all in caution, vigilance, endurance, and acuteness 3214 Attic | expensive suburban or maritime villa, nor any farm except those 3215 Pausan(50) | Vincula epistolae laxavit.] Letters 3216 Alcib | menace, and chose rather to violate the claims of humanity than 3217 Timoleo | natural affection had been violated by him, and endeavoured, 3218 Attic | method, nor be gained without violating the laws in the midst of 3219 Phocion | the greater number were violently exasperated against him, 3220 Attic | it to pass, that Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, who was united 3221 Attic(273)| quality, Ille autem, cum vir esset sui judicii, &c. But 3222 Phocion(212)| Undecim viris.] Eleven petty officers, 3223 Epamin(144)| plurimis omnium anteponuntur virtutibus.] "Are by many preferred 3224 Dion | yet he paid a second visit to the city, induced again 3225 Summ | to Athens. Ib.~84. Sulla visits Athens in his return from 3226 Hannib(233)| Quo repentino objectu viso.] "Which sudden appearance 3227 Alcib(61) | Non minus in vitâ quàm victu.] Bos and Boeder 3228 Eumen(206)| with talem habuit exitum vitae, a fault similar to that 3229 Epamin(143)| In vitiis poni.] "Is accounted among 3230 Datam(136)| of expression similar to vixdum, nondum. The Ed. Ultraject. 3231 Cato(249)| text. Pighius would read Vixit circiter annos octoginta, 3232 Hannib(241)| Antiocho fugato.] Viz., in the battle near Magnesia, 3233 Epamin(153)| Castris est vobis utendum, non palaestra.] 3234 Alcib(64) | words, Andocidisque Hermes vocatus est. ~ 3235 Alcib(64) | postea Mercurius Andocidis vocitatus est.] This is the reading 3236 Hannib(236)| town on the Liris, in the Volscian territory. ~ 3237 Themist | there was a report that he voluntarily took poison, because he 3238 Cimon(52) | submission to go to prison was voluntary. Bos collects ample testimony 3239 Dion(103)| Offensa in eum militum voluntate.] Yet Nepos says above, 3240 Alcib | be luxurious, dissolute, voluptuous, and self-indulgent, so 3241 Datam(137)| Cilciae vortae.] A pass so called. ~ 3242 Cato(247)| procure from the senate a vote of censure on Cato's administration, 3243 Timoleo(219)| Se voti esse damnatum.] The meaning 3244 Timoleo(219)| fulfilment of that which he had vowed when he prayed for such 3245 Lysand | gave out that he had made vows which he must pay to Jupiter 3246 Hannib | the acts of Cnaeus Manlius Vulso in Asia. ~Of the wars which 3247 Hannib | elephant fully equipped could walk where previously one unarmed 3248 Themist | barbarians, for saying that no walled town should be kept up without 3249 Eumen | place, he should lose his war-horses, as there was no room for 3250 Pausan | money and his influence, to ward off the danger that threatened 3251 Attic | with Cicero, and was very warmly attached to Brutus, yet 3252 Pausan | the Ephori who wished to warn him, that some secret mischief 3253 Datam | going on, and gave her son warning of it. Datames escaped the 3254 Eumen | feelings of enmity, and warred more with their minds than 3255 Chabr | complain that Chabrias was warring against their king on the 3256 Themist | the mines, was annually wasted by the profusion 29 of the 3257 Datam | gone to hunt. While he was watching for his return, the cause 3258 Eumen | reason of the scarcity of water, but was only about ten 3259 Attic | those who were tossed by the waves of the sea. He aimed at 3260 Agesil | as they had no honey, in wax, and so carried it home. | 3261 Agesil | the barbarians, we should weaken ourselves while the barbarians 3262 Attic | and, as times then were, wealthy, as well as eminently devoted 3263 Dion | calling to those without for a weapon. Nobody coming to his rescue, 3264 Chabr | life, was killed with the weapons of the enemy, while he was 3265 Datam | the king's satraps used to wear. He adorned him also with 3266 Datam | if he wished to rest from weariness, on one of the spots in 3267 Thrasib | person78 is not accustomed to weep." The force of Thrasybulus, 3268 Iphicr | for, |359 diminishing the weight, he provided what would 3269 Hannib | present was acceptable and welcome, and that their hostages 3270 Cato | a skilful agriculturist, well-informed in political affairs, experienced 3271 Cimon | Athenians, a desire for his well-known bravery immediately ensued. 3272 Attic | mediocrity; for there were in it well-taught youths, excellent readers, 3273 Agesil | same manner, in plain and well-worn attire, so that their equipments 3274 Hamilc(228)| Three islands on the western coast of Sicily. This battle 3275 Conon(86) | Agesilaus. Yet Schlegel and Wetzel, he adds, have made strong 3276 Datam | Datames, in order that, whan received into the camp, 3277 Attic | that seven modii 253 of wheat (a kind of measure which 3278 | wherever 3279 Attic | far, were published by me whilst Atticus was alive. |445 ~ 3280 | whither 3281 | whoever 3282 Kings | lost his wife through the wickedness of his mother, he indulged 3283 Frag | obtain greater admiration and wider benefit, has chosen not 3284 Datam | he were bringing along a wild beast that he had taken. 3285 Dion | them a sword through the window, with which Dion was slain. ~ 3286 Eumen | the Medes, where he was wintering, to the winter-quarters 3287 Agesil | He lays waste Phrygia; winters at Ephesus; deceives Tissaphernes, 3288 Epamin | modest, prudent, grave, wisely availing himself of opportunities, 3289 Datam | come to the bravest and wisest man of all the barbarians, 3290 Dion | something, complied with his wishes. At the same time, also, 3291 Timoleo | an end to his life, and withdraw himself by death from the 3292 Lysand | perused it when Lysander was withdrawn, gave it to him to read. 3293 Pre(6) | lenam. The conjecture of Withof, ad encaenia, compared with 3294 Summ | Agesilaus invades Boeotia; is withstood by Chabrias. Chab. 1.~---- 3295 Attic | since I have yourselves as witneses; and since I have, as I 3296 Dion | feeling of the populace was wonderfully altered, for those who had 3297 Attic(281)| Artifices caeteri.] Workmen of all kinds. ~ 3298 Datam(135)| of the cloak as it was worn, not to the "texture!" ~ 3299 Timoleo | his own house, and used to worship at it most religiously. ~ 3300 Themist(34) | publicos, are meant the deities worshipped throughout all the states 3301 Epamin | he had received a mortal wound, and also that if he drew 3302 Datam(135)| it was thick and stout, woven of thread of a double thickness; 3303 Epamin | therefore, in running and wrestling, as long as 150 he could 3304 Attic(254)| unmentioned by any other writer, was known to Nepos through 3305 Epamin | wonderful degree, submitting to wrong, not only from the people, 3306 Epamin | disposition, and ready to endure wrongs from his countrymen, because 3307 Hamilc | Hannibal, his son, was so wrought upon by the continual instigations 3308 Pausan(51) | i. 134, to_ i9ero_n th~j Xalkioi/kou, makes it apparent that 3309 Datam(135)| doubled. The Greeks called it xlai=na diplh~.----Fischer. A 3310 Pre(7) | Prolegom. in Aem. Prob. p. xlii. ~ 3311 Hannib | XXIII. HANNIBAL. ~Hannibal, the 3312 Hannib(229)| See Justin, xxviii. 4; xxix. 1-4; xxx. 3; xxxii. 2. ~ 3313 Attic | XXV. TITUS POMPONIUS ATTICUS. ~ 3314 Hannib(229)| of Macedonia. See Justin, xxviii. 4; xxix. 1-4; xxx. 3; xxxii. 3315 Hannib(229)| Justin, xxviii. 4; xxix. 1-4; xxx. 3; xxxii. 2. ~ 3316 Miltiad(20) | emetientes spatium. Liv. xxxi. 24. ~ 3317 Hannib(229)| xxviii. 4; xxix. 1-4; xxx. 3; xxxii. 2. ~ 3318 Conon(86) | his History of Greece, c. xxxv. The reader may also consult 3319 Dion | breaking open the door, as the Zacynthians, who were unarmed, were 3320 Dion | followers some young men of Zacynthus, of great courage and extraordinary 3321 Themist(33) | Cantharos, Aphrodision, and Zea. ~ 3322 Attic(265)| j turannokto&noij e0yhfi/zeto. But, as Ernstius observes,