Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VI  |        should be formidable to enemies, whether invading or retreating.~
 2     II, IX  |       or Arcadians, were their enemies. In Thessaly, again, the
 3     II, IX  |      the Spartans used to join enemies with them in the same embassy,
 4    III, XI  |    will necessarily be full of enemies. The only way of escape
 5    III, XVI |       being in league with his enemies to destroy him for a bribe,
 6      V, V   |      unites even the bitterest enemies), or coming forward in public
 7      V, VI  |        upon Archias; for their enemies were jealous of them and
 8      V, XI  |     his table; for the one are enemies, but the Others enter into
 9     VI, V   |     not regard their rulers as enemies.~Now, since in the last
10     VI, VIII| executioners, they will be the enemies of all.~In many places,
11    VII, II  |  warlike nation, the number of enemies whom a man has slain is
12    VII, II  |      to war or the conquest of enemies—all that sort of thing must
13    VII, XI  |        difficult of capture to enemies. There should be a natural
14    VII, XIV |        stronger than all their enemies put together. Yet that governors