...that Alcibiades was the most meritorious of -the Athenian -citizens ; that his condemnation had been the pernicious measure of a conspiracy of wicked men,...country, and his readiness and eagerness to return to its-service, proved his pa>tviotick disposition. That with respect to the danger of the state, men...

...that Alcibiades was the most meritorious of the Athenian citizens ; that his condemnation had been the pernicious measure of a conspiracy of wicked men,...promote their own interest; that his abilities were transcendant; that he had been compelled to oppose his country ; and that his readiness and eagerness...

...interest; that his abilities were transcendant; that he had been compelled to oppose his country ; and that his readiness and eagerness to return to its service proved his patriotic disposition. While, however, these were the general sentiments and expressions of the people, a few were heard to...

...meritorious of citizens : ' that his condemnation had been the wicked ' measure of a conspiracy of men, who scrupled ' nothing to promote their own interest : that his ' abilities were transcendent ; his liberality un' bounded : his opposition to his country had ' been forced ; his eagerness to return...

...meritorious of citizens : that his con' demnation had been the wicked measure of a con' spiracy of men, who scrupled nothing to promote 'their own interest: that his abilities were tran' scendent; his liberality unbounded: his opposition * to his country had been forced; his eagerness...

...most meritorious of citizens : that his condemnation had been the wicked measure of a conspiracy of men, who scrupled nothing to promote their own interest : that his abilities were transcendent ; his liberality unbounded : his opposition to his country had been forced ; his eagerness to return...