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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Hegemon

    historical figure · 6 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    in the texts

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    Named legislator or proposer associated with a law changing fiscal offices.

    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;
    against ctesiphon

    On the MysteriesClassical · Greek

    Friend of Andocides approached by Callias during the dispute.

    so he approached Lysistratus, Hegemon, and Epichares, whom he saw to be intimate friends of mine.
    on the mysteries

    Against Aristogeiton IClassical · Greek

    Person whose impeachment Aristogeiton allegedly sold.

    You remember how he sold the impeachment of Hegemon.
    against aristogeiton i

    On the CrownClassical · Greek

    Figure associated with Aeschines' party and passed over for the funeral oration.

    It is a proof of her gratitude that, when the people wanted one who should speak over the bodies of the slain, shortly after the battle, you were nominated but they did not appoint you, in spite of your beautiful voice, nor Demades, although he had recently arranged the peace, nor Hegemon, nor any of your party:
    on the crown

    On Behalf of EuphiletusClassical · Greek

    A kinsman of the speaker and Euphiletus named as one of the witnesses who testified to their family relationship with Euphiletus.

    Furthermore, judges, how could any of you convict of perjury Demaratus here and Hegemon and Nicostratus, who, in the first place, will never be shown to have lent themselves to any base action, and who, secondly, being our kinsmen and knowing us all, have each borne witness to his own relationship to Euphiletus?
    on behalf of euphiletus

    On the Estate of PhiloctemonClassical · Greek

    One of Euctemon's legitimate sons (brother of Philoctemon), named among the family's true children.

    He had had two brothers, both of whom died without issue:
    on the estate of philoctemon
    The real sons of Euctemon, the father of Philoctemon, namely, Philoctemon himself, Ergamenes, and Hegemon, and his two daughters and their mother, Euctemon's wife, the daughter of Meixiades of Cephisia, are well known to all their relatives and to the members of the ward and to most of the demesmen, and they shall testify to you;
    on the estate of philoctemon