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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Euthydemus

    historical figure · 7 works · 12 mentions · 20 anchored passages

    Euthydemus, son of Diocles · Euthydemus, the handsome

    in the texts

    EuthydemusClassical · Greek

    Elder of the two sophist brothers, formerly a teacher of fighting under arms, now expert in eristic disputation and cross-examining Cleinias and Ctesippus with equivocations.

    He agreed that it is.
    euthydemus
    Then Euthydemus asked:
    euthydemus
    He agreed that there were.
    euthydemus

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    A young man pursued by Critias; Socrates' attempt to dissuade Critias on his behalf is cited as proof that Socrates opposed base conduct among his companions.

    As Critias paid no heed whatever to this protest, Socrates, it is said, exclaimed in the presence of Euthydemus and many others, Critias seems to have the feelings of a pig:
    chapter 2
    Well, when he found that Critias loved Euthydemus and wanted to lead him astray, he tried to restrain him by saying that it was mean and unbecoming in a gentleman to sue like a beggar to the object of his affection, whose good opinion he coveted, stooping to ask a favour that it was wrong to grant.
    chapter 1
    Then Socrates exclaimed:
    chapter 4

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    Athenian officer already present in Sicily who is made a colleague-commander to Nicias.

    The Athenians, after hearing it, did not allow him to resign his command, but till the arrival of others who were elected as his colleagues, they joined with him two of those who were there on the spot, Menander and Euthydemus, that he might not in his illness bear the labour alone;
    chapter 7
    Demosthenes, Menander, and Euthydemus, who went on board the Athenian fleet to take the command, put out from their own station, and immediately sailed to the bar at the mouth of the harbour, and the passage through it which had been closed up, wishing to force their way to the outside.
    chapter 7

    Against Boeotus IIClassical · Greek

    A son of Pamphilus, mentioned with Boeotus and Hedylus.

    Furthermore, men of the jury, bear this in mind, that were it never so true that this surplus money did accrue as these men pretend, it was not my father who would have received it, but the sons of Pamphilus, Boeotus and Hedylus and Euthydemus;
    against boeotus ii

    CratylusClassical · Greek

    Thinker credited with the doctrine that all things belong equally to all men at all times, cited alongside Protagoras as a view being rejected.

    But neither do you believe with Euthydemus that all things belong equally to all men at the same time and perpetually, for on this assumption also some could not be good and others bad, if virtue and its opposite were always equally possessed by all.
    cratylus

    RepublicClassical · Greek

    Brother of Polemarchus, found at Cephalus's house.

    So we went with them to Polemarchus’s house, and there we found Lysias and Euthydemus, the brothers of Polemarchus, yes, and Thrasymachus, too, of Chalcedon, and Charmantides of the deme of Paeania, and Kleitophon the son of Aristonymus.
    chapter 1

    SymposiumClassical · Greek

    Son of Diocles, named as another young man deceived by Socrates' manner of loving.

    there are Charmides, son of Glaucon, Euthydemus, son of Diocles, and any number of others who have found his way of loving so deceitful that he might rather be their favorite than their lover.
    symposium