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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Hermogenes

    historical figure · 15 works · 27 mentions · 50 anchored passages

    son of Hipponicus · Herm. · I · the blessed Hermogenes · the opposite party · you

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Hermogenes of Caesarea1 mention

    Letters (Greek)

    When he returned to his own country, he gave to the most blessed bishop Hermogenes of Caesarea, who was judging him for his false doctrine, a confession of sound faith.
    letter 263

    in the texts

    CratylusClassical · Greek

    Socrates' interlocutor who holds that names are correct only by convention and agreement, and who is questioned throughout by Socrates.

    Socrates.
    cratylus
    Socrates.
    cratylus
    Socrates.
    cratylus

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Bishop opposed to Arius's doctrine, associated with the Nicene creed, whom the schismatics followed before falling away again.

    they went over to Hermogenes, who was diametrically the enemy of the false doctrine of Arius, as the very creed of Nicaea shows, which was uttered by that man at the beginning.
    letter 244
    That I may not, then, come into judgment with you, but rather find you a sharer in my defence before Christ, I looked round about in the council of the presbyterate in the city, and chose out the most honoured vessel, the grandson of the blessed Hermogenes, who wrote the great and unbreakable creed at the great synod:
    letter 81
    When he returned to his own country, he gave to the most blessed bishop Hermogenes of Caesarea, who was judging him for his false doctrine, a confession of sound faith.
    letter 263

    Adversus HermogenemLate Antiquity · Latin

    Heretical teacher opposed by Tertullian, who holds that God made the world out of eternal Matter.

    Now the teaching of Hermogenes is so very new.
    adversus hermogenem
    And yet from where does Hermogenes persuade us that Matter is evil?
    adversus hermogenem
    Thus on this score too Hermogenes prefers Matter to God, by preferring it to the Son.
    adversus hermogenem

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Heretical opponent who held the soul originates from matter rather than God's breath.

    But against Hermogenes, who contends that it is from matter, not from the breath of God, we uphold properly the term ‘breath.
    de anima
    In my engagement with Hermogenes I dealt only with the question of the soul's origin, in so far as he presumed that it was constituted out of the underlying stuff of matter rather than out of the breath of God;
    de anima
    One contest having already been decided against Hermogenes, as we said before — since we claim that the soul is from the breath of God, not from matter, being fortified there too by the inerasable rule of the divine determination, ‘And God breathed the breath of life into the face of man, and man became a living soul,’ assuredly from the breath of God — about this nothing more need be turned over.
    de anima

    SymposiumClassical · Greek

    A companion of Socrates who values the goodness and power of his friends.

    What about you, Hermogenes?
    chapter 3
    Hermogenes asked him whether he had a large amount of money;
    chapter 3
    In the goodness and the power of my friends, he answered, and in the fact that with all their excellence they have regard for me.
    chapter 3

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    A conscientious associate of Socrates described as loyal, capable, and useful but near ruin from want; on Socrates's urging, Diodorus visits and assists him, gaining a devoted friend in return.

    The consequence was that Diodorus set off to visit Hermogenes;
    chapter 2
    Thank you, Socrates, said Diodorus, pray bid Hermogenes call on me.
    chapter 2
    Good householders, you know, say that the right time to buy is when a valuable article can be bought at a low price;
    chapter 2

    Against Evergus and MnesibulusClassical · Greek

    A neighbor who intervenes when the speaker's son is nearly taken away as if enslaved.

    And not only did they go off with my furniture, men of the jury, but they were even on the point of taking away my son, as though he were a slave, until Hermogenes, one of my neighbors, met them and told them that he was my son.
    against evergus and mnesibulus

    PhaedoClassical · Greek

    An Athenian present at Socrates' death.

    Of native Athenians there was this Apollodorus, and Critobulus and his father, and Hermogenes and Epiganes and Aeschines and Antisthenes;
    phaedo

    Adversus ValentinianosLate Antiquity · Latin

    A rival teacher who held that God created out of pre-existing matter rather than out of nothing

    This will be the Matter that has joined us in conflict with Hermogenes and the rest who presume that God wrought all things out of matter, not out of nothing.
    adversus valentinianos

    De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    Hermogenes, named as an example of one 'frustrated about the truth'.

    Most wretched indeed, as the apostle pronounced, who will be held as hoping in this life only — to be shut out, while they snatch beforehand what is promised after that life — frustrated about the truth, no less than Phygellus and Hermogenes.
    de carnis resurrectione

    De Fuga in PersecutioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    Figure delivered to Satan by Paul for correction.

    For the Apostle himself too delivered Phygellus and Hermogenes to Satan, that they might be corrected, lest they blaspheme.
    de fuga in persecutione

    De MonogamiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Hermogenes, a painter and rival theologian accused of serial marriage and heretical doctrine about matter and the soul.

    Such weakness suffices for a third and a fourth, and perhaps even a seventh marriage—so that she who is the stronger as often as she has been the weaker, will now have for her author not the apostle, but some Hermogenes, wont to lead about more women than to paint.
    de monogamia

    De Praescriptionibus HereticorumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Heretic accused of positing unborn matter as coeternal with God and treating it as divine.

    These we name as the more notable and frequent adulterers of the truth.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum
    The same apostle, when he reproves those who serve the elements, points to something of Hermogenes, who, introducing unborn matter, compares it to the unborn God, and so, making the mother of the elements a goddess, can serve her whom he compares to God.
    de praescriptionibus hereticorum

    ApologyClassical · Greek

    A companion of Socrates and son of Hipponicus who reports Socrates' conversations and post-trial words.

    Hermogenes reports him as asking.
    apology
    When the trial was over, Socrates (according to Hermogenes) remarked:
    apology
    As Heaven is my witness, Hermogenes, he had gone on, I shall never court that fate;
    apology

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Athenian ambassador sent with Conon to Tiribazus.

    But when the Athenians learned of this, they likewise sent ambassadors,—Conon at their head, and Hermogenes, Dion, Callisthenes, and Callimedon.
    chapter 4