Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |         difficult to praise the Athenians to an Athenian audience."
 2      I, 15|      are known to all. Thus the Athenians appealed to Homer as a witness
 3     II, 6 |         Samos, when he told the Athenians to imagine the Greeks to
 4     II, 22|         how could we advise the Athenians whether they should go to
 5     II, 22|       the Lacedaemonians or the Athenians, a man or a god; we must
 6     II, 23|          on the ground that the Athenians became prosperous under
 7    III, 10|      that he would not have the Athenians let Greece "lose one of
 8    III, 10|     same speaker once urged the Athenians to march to Euboea, "with
 9    III, 10|        at the truce made by the Athenians with Epidaurus and the neighbouring
10    III, 10|   Attica". Aesion said that the Athenians had "emptied" their town
11    III, 10|    again. Cephisodotus bade the Athenians take care not to hold too
12    III, 11|       to the effect that to the Athenians their empire (arche) of
13    III, 14| difficulty is not to praise the Athenians at Athens but at Sparta".~