Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Critobulus

    historical figure · 8 works · 14 mentions · 18 anchored passages

    Cersobleptes' ambassador · Crit. · Critobulus and his father · Critobulus of Lampsacus · Critobulus of Torone

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Critobulus of Lampsacus1 mention

    On the Embassy (Greek)

    You see, therefore, that Demosthenes, who just now burst into tears here at mention of Cersobleptes, tried to shut him out of the alliance.
    on the embassy

    Critobulus of Torone1 mention

    The Histories (Greek)

    Having besieged and taken Olynthus, he brought these men to a lake and there cut their throats and delivered their city over to the charge of Critobulus of Torone and the Chalcidian people.
    chapter 8

    in the texts

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    A companion of Socrates described as normally sober and prudent, whose kissing of a beautiful boy becomes the occasion for Socrates' teaching on self-restraint.

    asked Xenophon.
    chapter 1
    cried Xenophon.
    chapter 1
    continued Socrates.
    book 5

    SymposiumClassical · Greek

    A companion of Socrates who participates in the banquet and claims beauty as his source of pride.

    In beauty, he replied.
    chapter 3
    But what about you, Critobulus?
    chapter 3
    and Critobulus actually burst out into a guffaw at his lugubrious moaning.
    chapter 1

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    An esteemed citizen of Cyrene named by others as the father of Ladice.

    in any case, he married a certain Ladice, said by some to be the daughter of Battus, of Arcesilaus by others, and by others again of Critobulus, an esteemed citizen of the place.
    chapter 9
    Having besieged and taken Olynthus, he brought these men to a lake and there cut their throats and delivered their city over to the charge of Critobulus of Torone and the Chalcidian people.
    chapter 8

    EuthydemusClassical · Greek

    Crito's son, mentioned only in passing as a point of comparison to Cleinias's appearance.

    and he, Socrates, seemed to me to have grown a great deal, so as to look almost the same age as my Critobulus, who is rather puny whereas this boy has come on finely, and has a noble air about him.
    euthydemus
    but Critobulus is already grown up, and needs someone who will be of service to him.
    euthydemus

    On the EmbassyClassical · Greek

    A representative from Lampsacus said to have been sent by Cersobleptes to join the oath and alliance.

    You see, therefore, that Demosthenes, who just now burst into tears here at mention of Cersobleptes, tried to shut him out of the alliance.
    on the embassy
    and my accuser has dared to tell you that it was I who drove Critobulus, Cersobleptes’ ambassador, from the ceremony—in the presence of the allies, under the eyes of the generals, after the people had voted as they did!
    on the embassy
    in that assembly Critobulus of Lampsacus came forward and said that Cersobleptes had sent him, and he demanded that he should be allowed to give his oath to the ambassadors of Philip, and that Cersobleptes be enrolled among your allies.
    on the embassy

    ApologyClassical · Greek

    Son of Crito, present and a surety for Socrates' fine

    first Crito here, who is of my own age and my own deme and father of Critobulus, who is also present;
    apology
    but Plato here, men of Athens, and Crito and Critobulus, and Aristobulus tell me to propose a fine of thirty minas, saying that they are sureties for it.
    apology

    PhaedoClassical · Greek

    An Athenian present at Socrates' death, listed with his father.

    Of native Athenians there was this Apollodorus, and Critobulus and his father, and Hermogenes and Epiganes and Aeschines and Antisthenes;
    phaedo

    EconomicsClassical · Greek

    Critobulus is Socrates' interlocutor, a wealthy Athenian burdened by public, religious, social, and household obligations who seeks instruction in increasing his estate.

    exclaimed Critobulus.
    chapter 2
    I think so, replied Critobulus.
    chapter 1
    And in spite of that estimate, you really think you have no need of money and pity me for my poverty?
    chapter 2