Eubulus
historical figure · 11 works · 15 mentions · 15 anchored passages
Eubulus of Anaphlystus · Eubulus of Probalinthus · Eubulus, son of Mnesitheus, of Coprus
spoken of as
1 expressionEubulus of Probalinthus1 mention
Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against Neaera (Greek)
To prove that these statements of mine are true, (oo the clerk) call, please as witnesses those who were present with them, Eubulus of Probalinthus, Diopeithes of Melitê, and Cteson of Cerameis.
in the texts
On the False Embassy
Athenian figure cited as having denounced close associates.
Eubulus his messmates, Tharrex and Smicythus;
What does this mean, Eubulus?
why did you indict Cephisophon for misappropriating sacred funds, because he was three days late in paying seven minas into the bank, if, instead of prosecuting, you now try to rescue men who have confessed, who have been caught in the act, who are convicted of taking bribes for the destruction of our allies?
On the Embassy
An Athenian statesman whose policies Aeschines says Demosthenes also attacks in his prosecution speech.
and yet the greater part of his accusation has been directed against Philocrates and Phrynon and the other members of the embassy, against Philip and the peace and the policies of Eubulus;
To endorse my plea I now call Eubulus as a representative of the statesmen and all honourable citizens, and Phocion as a representative of the generals, preeminent also among us all as a man of upright character.
On the Crown
Athenian politician and decree proposer connected with the peace debate and later diplomatic response to Philip.
Their supporters in the debate were Eubulus and Cephisophon—on whose motives I have at present nothing to say.
The ambassadors chosen were Eubulus of Anaphlystus, Aeschines of Cothocidae, Cephisophon of Rhamnus, Democrates of Phlya, Cleon of Cothocidae.
Yet you told us that I entangled the citizens in a quarrel by my talk about those places, though every resolution that concerned them was moved by Eubulus, or Aristophon, or Diopeithes, not by me;
Against Ctesiphon
Athenian statesman whose influence is connected with the powers of the Theoric Fund superintendents.
But because of the trust which you placed in Eubulus, those who were elected Superintendents of the Theoric Fund held (until the law of Hegemon was passed) the office of Comptroller of the Treasury and the office of Receiver of Moneys;
Stromata
Comic poet quoted twice on the meagerness of sacrificial offerings.
" And Eubulus, himself also a comic poet, writes thus somewhere about sacrifices:
Against Conon
The father of Spintharus.
Gathered together there for a drinking bout, as we afterwards learned, at the house of Pamphilus the fuller, were the defendant Conon, a certain Theotimus, Archeblades, Spintharus, son of Eubulus, Theogenes, son of Andromenes, and a number of others.
Against Leptines
Person mentioned as a possible personal target of defenders of Leptines' law.
But each defender of this law, it seems, has a personal enemy, whether Diophantus or Eubulus or someone else.
Against Meidias
Influential statesman whose possible intervention for Meidias is criticized.
But if you are anxious to do me an ill turn, Eubulus,though I protest that I know not why you should—you are a man of influence and a statesman;
but if he withheld his support then, because he had pronounced him guilty, but is now going to ask for his acquittal, because he has fallen foul of me, it is not well that you should humor him.
Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against Neaera
Man called as a witness to confirm that friends of Phrynion and Stephanus dined and drank with Neaera after the reconciliation.
To prove that these statements of mine are true, (oo the clerk) call, please as witnesses those who were present with them, Eubulus of Probalinthus, Diopeithes of Melitê, and Cteson of Cerameis.
Eubulus of Probalinthus, Diopeithes of Melitê, and Cteson of Cerameis, depose that after the reconciliation in the matter of Neaera was brought about between Phrynion and Stephanus they frequently dined with them and drank in the company of Neaera, the present defendant, both when Neaera was at the house of Stephanus and when she was at the house of Phrynion.
De Anima
Platonist philosopher named among opponents of the soul's corporeality.
Perhaps they will rather be built up to take away the corporeality of the soul — unless they have looked at others on the contrary side, and indeed more of them, who claim a body for the soul.
History of the Peloponnesian War
Chian commander whose ships from Methymna report the fall of Mytilene to Astyochus.
Receiving this intelligence, both from the Eresians and from the Chian ships coming from Methymna with Eubulus, three of which fell in with him, (for one had been taken by the Athenians,) after being left behind at the time, and so escaping when Mitylene was taken, Astyochus no longer advanced to Mitylene, but having persuaded Eresus to revolt, and supplied it with arms, he both sent the heavy-arm …