Aristomachus

I am informed that Aristocrates will also say something to the same effect as a speech once made in the Assembly by Aristomachus,—that it is inconceivable that Cersobleptes would ever deliberately provoke your enmity by trying to rob you of the Chersonesus, because, even if he should take it and hold it, it will be of no use to him.

for, at the moment when they began hostilities, Aristomachus of Alopece visited you as their ambassador, and in his oration before the assembly, not content with commending Cersobleptes and Charidemus and enlarging on their generous sentiments towards you, he declared that Charidemus was the only man in the world who could recover Amphipolis for Athens, and advised you to appoint him as general.

When these things had been ratified by the multitude, on the motion of Aristomachus, the Council in the archonship of Callias was dissolved before completing its term, on the fourteenth of the month Thargelion, and the Four Hundred entered office on the twenty-second of Thargelion;

Nausiphilus of Cephalê and Aristomachus of Cephalê depose that they became sureties for Epaenetus of Andros, when Stephanus asserted that he had caught Epaenetus in adultery;

Aristomachus also, because, on becoming principal of the Academy, he transferred a spade from the wrestling school to his own garden near by and used it and