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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Charicles

    historical figure · 5 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    Charicles son of Apollodorus

    in the texts

    On the MysteriesClassical · Greek

    A commission member described with Peisander as a fervent democrat.

    Peisander and Charicles, who were regarded in those days as the most fervent of democrats, were members of the commission of inquiry.
    on the mysteries
    Who, again, but Charicles would have cross-examined me?
    on the mysteries

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    A hypothetical person used in the dialogue's illustration.

    Let us suppose that we know Charicles and Charixenus, but are ignorant where they dwell, and that we are making a conjecture about their house;
    oration 26

    Concerning the Team of HorsesClassical · Greek

    Teisias's brother-in-law, portrayed as an oligarch who served the enemy and injured the city upon his return, contrasted unfavorably with Alcibiades the elder.

    For it is self-evident that it was the people he was aiding, that he desired the same form of government as yourselves, that he suffered at the hands of the same persons, that he was unfortunate when the state was unfortunate, that he considered the same persons as you his enemies and friends, that in every way he exposed himself to danger either at your hands, or on your account, or on your behal …
    concerning the team of horses

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    Athenian commander sent to raid the Peloponnesian coast and to secure an Argive contingent, coordinating with Demosthenes.

    Charicles, on the other hand, waited until he had entirely fortified the place;
    chapter 7
    Meanwhile the Athenians, at the time of the fortifica tion of Decelea, and at the very commencement of the spring, sent thirty ships to cruise round the Peloponnese, under the command of Charicles son of Apollodorus, who was ordered to go to Argos also, and call for a contingent of their heavy-armed to go on board, according to the terms of their alliance.
    chapter 7

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    One of the Thirty Tyrants who, together with Critias, drafted the law forbidding the teaching of the art of words and confronted Socrates over it.

    or Where is Critias?
    chapter 1
    — for instance, Where does Charicles live?
    chapter 1
    Indeed yes, said Charicles, and cowherds too:
    chapter 1