Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Aristobulus

    historical figure · 3 works · 6 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    Aristobulus the apothecary

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Aristobulus the Apothecary1 mention

    Against Ctesiphon (Greek)

    For, as the people of the Paralus say, and those who have been ambassadors to Alexander—and the story is sufficiently credible—there is one Aristion, a man of Plataean status, son of Aristobulus the apothecary, known perhaps to some of you.
    against ctesiphon

    Aristobulus the Peripatetic1 mention

    Stromata (Greek)

    and that their philosophy, committed to writing, preceded the philosophy among the Greeks, the Pythagorean Philo shows at length, as do also Aristobulus the Peripatetic and very many others — that I may not waste time going through them by name.
    book 1

    in the texts

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Jewish-Hellenistic philosopher quoted at length on Plato's and Pythagoras's dependence on Moses.

    And Aristobulus, in the first book of his work addressed to Philometor, writes word for word:
    book 1
    And to Aristobulus, who lived under Ptolemy Philometor, whom the writer of the epitome of the books of the Maccabees mentions, there belong sufficient books, in which he shows that the Peripatetic philosophy depends upon the law according to Moses and upon the other prophets.
    book 5
    But indeed the fire was seen, as Aristobulus says, by all that multitude — not fewer than a hundred myriads, besides those under age — assembling round the mountain, the circuit about the mountain being not less than five days' journey.
    book 6

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    The apothecary father of Aristion.

    For, as the people of the Paralus say, and those who have been ambassadors to Alexander—and the story is sufficiently credible—there is one Aristion, a man of Plataean status, son of Aristobulus the apothecary, known perhaps to some of you.
    against ctesiphon

    ApologyClassical · Greek

    Friend of Socrates who stands surety for the proposed fine

    but Plato here, men of Athens, and Crito and Critobulus, and Aristobulus tell me to propose a fine of thirty minas, saying that they are sureties for it.
    apology