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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Aristodemus

    historical figure · 10 works · 18 mentions · 30 anchored passages

    Aristodemus of Cydathenaeum · Aristodemus son of Aristomachus · Aristodemus the Trembler · Aristodemus the actor · Aristodemus the dwarf · Aristodemus, the actor · my father · my father here · my friend

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Aristodemus of Cydathenaeum1 mention

    Symposium (Greek)

    You, Aristodemus, take a place by Eryximachus.
    symposium

    in the texts

    On the False EmbassyClassical · Greek

    Person associated with misleading reports from Macedonia before the peace embassy.

    I denounced these men, and told the whole story, point by point, beginning with those earlier hopes created by the reports of Ctesiphon and Aristodemus, going on to the more recent orations of Aeschines at the approval of the peace, and showing to what straits they had reduced the city.
    on the false embassy
    So on the strength of his policy at that time, and of the sample he had exhibited of his conduct, he was actually appointed as one of the ambassadors when you were induced by Aristodemus, Neoptolemus, Ctesiphon and others, who had brought entirely misleading reports from Macedonia, to send an embassy to negotiate peace with Philip.
    on the false embassy
    At the outset, until Philip got a hearing on the question of peace, Ctesiphon and Aristodemus undertook the first initiation of the imposture, but, when the business was ripe for action, they passed it on to Philocrates and the defendant, who took it over, and completed the enterprise of destruction.
    on the false embassy

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    Legendary Heraclid leader credited by the Spartans with leading them into Laconia, father of the twins who founded the dual kingship.

    After no long time Aristodemus ' wife, whose name was Argeia, bore him offspring;
    chapter 6
    The Lacedaemonians say (but no poet agrees) that it was Aristodemus son of Aristomachus son of Cleodaeus son of Hyllus, and not his sons, who led them to that land which they now possess.
    chapter 6
    When Aristodemus returned to Lacedaemon, he was disgraced and without honor.
    chapter 7

    SymposiumClassical · Greek

    Guest at the symposium

    I have only to look around me, and there is a Phaedrus, an Agathon, an Eryximachus, a Pausanias, an Aristodemus, and an Aristophanes—I need not mention Socrates himself—and all the rest of them;
    symposium
    Then, as Aristodemus related, Eryximachus, Phaedrus, and some others took their leave and departed;
    symposium
    You, Aristodemus, take a place by Eryximachus.
    symposium

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    A companion of Socrates nicknamed 'the dwarf,' notable for neglecting sacrifice and divination and mocking those who practiced them; the addressee of a reported conversation on the godhead.

    I will first state what I once heard him say about the godhead in conversation with Aristodemus the dwarf, as he was called.
    chapter 1
    Which, think you, deserve the greater admiration, the creators of phantoms without sense and motion, or the creators of living, intelligent, and active beings?
    chapter 1
    I do, he answered.
    chapter 30

    On the EmbassyClassical · Greek

    An Athenian actor sent as envoy to Philip after the fall of Olynthus, later made a member of the ten ambassadors through Demosthenes' motion.

    So Aristodemus the actor is sent as envoy to Philip, as being an acquaintance of his, and of a profession that naturally wins friends.
    on the embassy
    Aristodemus appeared before them, reported Philip’s great friendliness toward the city, and added this besides, that Philip even wished to become an ally of our state.
    on the embassy
    But when Aristodemus returned from his mission, his report to the senate was delayed by certain business of his, and meanwhile Iatrocles came back from Macedonia, released by Philip without ransom.
    on the embassy

    On the CommonwealthHellenistic · Latin

    Athenian tragic actor sent as ambassador to Philip of Macedon on matters of war and peace.

    and Aristodemus too, likewise a tragic actor, the Athenians often sent as ambassador to Philip on the greatest matters of peace and war.
    book 4

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Author listed among the sources of the catalogue of inventions.

    Scamon of Mitylene, then, and Theophrastus of Eresus, and Cydippus of Mantinea, and besides Antiphanes and Aristodemus and Aristotle, and besides these Philostephanus, and Strato the Peripatetic too, in his works On Discoveries, related these things.
    book 1

    Against LeocharesClassical · Greek

    The speaker's father, a poor public crier in Peiraeus and descendant of Meidylides through Cleitomache.

    Of them were born three sons, Aristodemus here, my father, and Habronichus, my uncle, and Meidylides, who is now dead.
    against leochares
    My father here (for the truth shall be told you) comes into court with manifest signs that he is, as you are all aware, a poor man, and that he knows nothing of pleading in court;
    against leochares
    for his father, seeing that he has returned to the Eleusinians, no longer retained his legal relationship, whereas we, to whose family he had come to belong, had the closest relationship, being children of that father’s first cousin.
    against leochares

    On the CrownClassical · Greek

    Actor and public speaker credited with first raising the peace question.

    The first man to raise the question of peace in a speech was Aristodemus, the actor, and the man who took up the cue, moved the resolution, and, with Aeschines, became Philip’s hired agent, was Philocrates of Hagnus—your confederate, Aeschines, not mine, though you lie till you are black in the face.
    on the crown

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Member of the Spartan royal family and guardian of the boy-king Agesipolis, appointed to lead the Lacedaemonian army.

    and since Agesipolis was still a boy, the state commanded Aristodemus, who was of the royal family and the boy’s guardian, to lead the army.
    chapter 4