Phylarchus

1. Aratus Plutarch 1 refuted 1 citation

   chapter 38

   Plutarch names Phylarchus and explicitly casts doubt on his credibility absent Polybius's corroboration, calling his treatment of Cleomenes 'ecstatic' and his accusations against Aratus constant.

   A similar account of these matters is given by Phylarchus also, in whom, but for the testimony of Polybius, one should not put entire credence.

2. Demosthenes Plutarch 1 neutral 1 citation

   chapter 27

   Phylarchus is cited as the source for the account of the public quarrel between Pytheas and Demosthenes in Arcadia.

   And Phylarchus states that in Arcadia Pytheas and Demosthenes actually fell to abusing one another in an assembly, the one speaking in behalf of the Macedonians, the other in behalf of the Greeks.

3. Themistocles Plutarch 1 refuted 1 citation

   chapter 32

   Plutarch calls Phylarchus' dramatized tale fabricated and says it is meant merely to stir tumultuous emotion.

   and Phylarchus, too, when, as if in a tragedy, he all but erects a theatrical machine for this story, and brings into the action a certain Neocles, forsooth, and Demopolis, sons of Themistocles, wishes merely to stir up tumultuous emotion;

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