Clerk
historical figure · 12 works · 13 mentions · 13 anchored passages
also in the atlas: clerk the group
the clerk · clerk
spoken of as
1 expressionthe clerk1 mention
Against Stephanus II (Greek)
To prove that I am telling the truth in this, the clerk shall read you the law itself.
in the texts
Against Macartatus
Court functionary directed to read laws, depositions, and other documents aloud.
(To the clerk.
(To the clerk.
(To the clerk.
Against Ctesiphon
The court official who reads documentary evidence aloud.
But lest I lead you away from the subject, the clerk shall read to you the epigram that is inscribed in honor of the band from Phyle, who restored the democracy.
and it frequently happened that they made the clerk stop, and told him to read to them the laws and the motion a second time;
As proof of what I say, the clerk shall read the resolution to you.
Against Boeotus II
Court clerk directed to read documentary evidence.
To prove that I am speaking the truth in this also, the clerk will read the depositions dealing with these matters.
Against Callicles
The court clerk commanded to read depositions and challenges aloud.
To prove to you, however, that previously in his designs upon my property he got the help of his cousin, and that he has in his own person obtained an award against Callarus in another such suit—looking upon me with despite because I value the man highly,—and that he has again brought another suit against Callarus,—to prove all these things the clerk shall read you the depositions.
and furthermore that I tendered an oath to their mother, and challenged them to have my mother swear in the same terms, (to the clerk) take, please, the depositions and the challenge
(To the clerk.
Against Evergus and Mnesibulus
A court official directed to read legal and testimonial documents aloud.
But that you may hear this not merely from my own lips, the clerk shall read you the law itself.
(To the clerk.
Against Leochares
Court functionary directed to summon witnesses and read laws, depositions, and the affidavit.
First, men of the jury, to prove that our pedigree is as I have stated, the clerk shall read you the depositions, and thereafter the law itself which awards inheritances to the families and to those nearest of kin in the male line.
And first let the clerk read the affidavit;
(To the clerk.
Against Leptines
Court official asked to read laws and decrees aloud.
In order, then, that you may give a closer attention to my words, the clerk shall read the actual decrees which you then passed in favor of Conon.
But although I suppose you all know that no one is exempt from the latter service, the clerk shall read to you the actual statute.
Against Nausimachus and Xenopeithes
The court official asked to read documents aloud.
But first the clerk shall read to you the depositions which show that they released our father from the charges which they made on the matter of his guardianship;
The clerk will read you this law.
Against Olympiodorus
The court clerk instructed to read depositions, laws, challenges, and other evidence aloud.
First, then, the clerk shall read to you the depositions which show that it is not I who am responsible for bringing the case into court, but the defendant himself.
To prove that I tendered him this challenge, the clerk shall read you the deposition of the persons in whose presence I tendered it.
But to prove that he never took any of these steps, the clerk shall read you the deposition of Androcleides himself with whom the articles of agreement are deposited.
Against Spudias
The court clerk addressed by the speaker to produce witnesses and read documents.
Now that these matters too may not be left neglected, (to the clerk) take, please, the depositions regarding them all.
(To the clerk.
(To the clerk.
Against Stephanus I
Court clerk addressed by the speaker to read documentary evidence.
(To the clerk.
(To the clerk.
(To the clerk.
Against Stephanus II
The court clerk addressed by Apollodorus to read laws and present a deposition.
To prove that I am telling the truth in this, the clerk shall read you the law itself.
But that you may be fully convinced of this, (to the clerk) please read the law itself.
(To the clerk.