Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Eunomus

    historical figure · 4 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    Eunomus of Anaphlystus · Eunomus the Locrian · this Eunomus of mine

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Eunomus of Anaphlystus1 mention

    On the Crown (Greek)

    and as herald from the People, Eunomus of Anaphlystus.
    on the crown

    Eunomus the Locrian1 mention

    Protrepticus (Greek)

    So it is not by the song of Eunomus that the grasshopper is moved, as the legend will have it — the legend that set up at Pytho a bronze statue of Eunomus with his very lyre, and his fellow-contestant the Locrian.
    protrepticus

    in the texts

    ProtrepticusLate Antiquity · Greek

    Legendary lyre-player whose broken string was supplied by a grasshopper's song at a contest at Pytho; reused as metaphor for Christ.

    So it is not by the song of Eunomus that the grasshopper is moved, as the legend will have it — the legend that set up at Pytho a bronze statue of Eunomus with his very lyre, and his fellow-contestant the Locrian.
    protrepticus
    This Eunomus of mine sings no measure of Terpander or of Capion, nor any Phrygian or Lydian or Dorian air, but the eternal measure of the new harmony that bears the name of God, the new song, the Levitical, "that lulls grief and anger, and brings forgetfulness of every ill.
    protrepticus

    On the CrownClassical · Greek

    Athenian herald appointed in a decree to approach Philip.

    and as herald from the People, Eunomus of Anaphlystus.
    on the crown

    AntidosisClassical · Greek

    One of the early men said to have studied with Isocrates.

    Among the first to begin studying with me were Eunomus, Lysitheides, and Callippus;
    antidosis

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Athenian admiral opposing Gorgopas.

    But when the ships of Eunomus were close to the shore near Cape Zoster in Attica, Gorgopas gave the order by the trumpet to sail against them.
    book 5
    But when this had been done, the Athenians were again molested by the bands of raiders and by Gorgopas, and they manned against these enemies thirteen ships and chose Eunomus as admiral to command them.
    book 5
    As for Gorgopas, on his voyage back from Ephesus he fell in with Eunomus, and for the moment took refuge in Aegina, reaching there a little before sunset.
    book 5