Euclides
historical figure · 4 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages
EU. · Eucleides · Euclides of Megara · Euclides the Megarian
spoken of as
2 expressionsEuclides of Megara1 mention
Lucullus (Latin)
Noble was the school of the Megarians, of which, as I see it written, the chief was Xenophanes, whom I just now named, then Parmenides and Zeno following him (and so by these they were called the Eleatic philosophers), afterward Euclides, a pupil of Socrates, of Megara, from whom those same were called Megarians, who said that that alone is good which is one and like and the same always;
Euclides the Megarian1 mention
Orations (Greek)
Diogenes of Sinope, having been cast out of his fatherland, in nothing differing from the very meanest of men, came to Athens, and found there still many of the companions of Socrates—Plato, that is, and Aristippus and Aeschines and Antisthenes and Euclides the Megarian;
in the texts
Lucullus
Pupil of Socrates from Megara after whom the Megarian school was named.
Noble was the school of the Megarians, of which, as I see it written, the chief was Xenophanes, whom I just now named, then Parmenides and Zeno following him (and so by these they were called the Eleatic philosophers), afterward Euclides, a pupil of Socrates, of Megara, from whom those same were called Megarians, who said that that alone is good which is one and like and the same always;
Orations
Philosopher and companion of Socrates, founder of the Megarian school.
Diogenes of Sinope, having been cast out of his fatherland, in nothing differing from the very meanest of men, came to Athens, and found there still many of the companions of Socrates—Plato, that is, and Aristippus and Aeschines and Antisthenes and Euclides the Megarian;
Phaedo
A visitor from Megara present at Socrates' death.
Yes, Simmias of Thebes and Cebes and Phaedonides, and from Megara Euclides and Terpsion.
Theaetetus
Euclides of Megara, who years earlier recorded a conversation Socrates had with Theaetetus and Theodorus, and who now has it read aloud to Terpsion.
That is quite fitting, Eucleides.
Come, boy, take the book and read.
so that I have pretty much the whole talk written down.