Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XI |       200 per cent. Which when Dionysius heard, he told him that
 2    III, XV | dictator or tyrant. Thus, when Dionysius asked the Syracusans to
 3      V, V  |   graze in land not their own. Dionysius, again, was thought worthy
 4      V, VI |     tyranny, as Hipparinus did Dionysius at Syracuse, and as at Amphipolis
 5      V, VII|       marriage connection with Dionysius, but such a thing could
 6      V, X  |        Peisistratus at Athens, Dionysius at Syracuse, and several
 7      V, X  |      Dion attacked the younger Dionysius because he despised him,
 8      V, X  |     who, when he made war upon Dionysius, took with him very few
 9      V, X  |      and more recently that of Dionysius; in the case of Gelo because
10      V, X  |        all out. In the case of Dionysius, Dion, his own relative,
11      V, XI |     taxes, after the manner of Dionysius at Syracuse, who contrived