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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Cephisodotus

    historical figure · 7 works · 9 mentions · 16 anchored passages

    Cephisodotus of Boeotia · Cephisodotus of Ceramicus · the general · your commander

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Cephisodotus of Boeotia1 mention

    Against Lacritus (Greek)

    Phormio of Peiraeus, Cephisodotus of Boeotia, Heliodorus of Pitthus.
    against lacritus

    Cephisodotus of Ceramicus1 mention

    Against Leptines (Greek)

    Next, I have this much to say to Cephisodotus.
    against leptines

    in the texts

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Athenian general elected alongside Menander and Tydeus before the battle of Aegospotami.

    they were also making their preparations for battle, and had chosen three generals in addition to the former number,—Menander, Tydeus, and Cephisodotus.
    chapter 2
    For these reasons the Athenian people voted to make peace, and in the first place sent ambassadors to Thebes to invite the Thebans to go with them to Lacedaemon to treat for peace if they so desired;
    chapter 6
    But Cephisodotus came forward and said:
    chapter 7

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    A general associated with a naval expedition to the Hellespont and an impeachment trial.

    or the story of the generalship of Cephisodotus, and the naval expedition to the Hellespont, when Demosthenes as one of the trierarchs carried the general on his ship, and shared his table, his sacrifices, and his libations and how after he had been thus honored because the general was an old friend of his father’s, he did not hesitate, when the general was impeached, and was on trial for his life …
    against ctesiphon

    Against AristocratesClassical · Greek

    Athenian commander and recipient of Charidemus' letter, later punished over a convention.

    To prove the truth of my narrative, you are, of course, my witnesses in regard to the fate of the commander;
    against aristocrates
    and he could draw supplies from the friendly countries of upper Phrygia, Lydia, and Paphlagonia, while for Charidemus nothing remained but to stand a siege.
    against aristocrates
    or rather, not to you but to Cephisodotus, for, being conscious of his transgressions, he was very much of the opinion that the beguilement of Athens was a task beyond his own powers.
    against aristocrates

    Against LacritusClassical · Greek

    Boeotian witness to the loan agreement.

    Phormio of Peiraeus, Cephisodotus of Boeotia, Heliodorus of Pitthus.
    against lacritus
    Theodotus, privileged alien, Charinus, son of Epichares, of Leuconium, Phormio, son of Ctephisophon, of Peiraeus, Cephisodotus of Boeotia and Heliodorus of Pitthus depose that they were present when Androcles lent to Artemo three thousand drachmae in silver, and that they know they deposited the agreement with Archenomides of Anagyrus.
    against lacritus

    Against LeptinesClassical · Greek

    Appointed defender of Leptines' law, praised for oratory but criticized for his cause.

    Next, I have this much to say to Cephisodotus.
    against leptines
    Leodamas of Acharnae, Aristophon of Hazenia, Cephisodotus of Ceramicus, and Dinias of Herchia.
    against leptines

    On the Trierarchic CrownClassical · Greek

    The sole advocate named as having spoken for the speaker.

    If the decree, men of the senate, ordered that the crown should be given to the man having the largest number of advocates, it would have been senseless for me to claim it, for Cephisodotus alone has spoken on my behalf, while a host of pleaders has spoken for my opponents.
    chapter 3

    On the Estate of DicaeogenesClassical · Greek

    Nephew of Dicaeogenes (II.), son of Theopompus and the fourth daughter of Menexenus (I.); orphaned and despoiled by his guardian Dicaeogenes (III.), and present in court as the speech is delivered.

    and robbed the mother of Cephisodotus and Cephisodotus himself of all they possessed.
    on the estate of dicaeogenes
    ), he sent the latter's nephew Cephisodotus with his own brother Harmodius to Corinth as a body servant;
    on the estate of dicaeogenes
    For of these persons he was at the same time the guardian and legal representative and the legal adversary;
    protectionism twenty years after 2