Hieronymus

this Hieronymus said is the highest good.

for Hieronymus, freedom from pain;

Nor indeed should Hieronymus be heeded, whose highest good is the same that you sometimes, or rather too often, name — to feel no pain.

and they wounded Hieronymus the Epitalian, a captain, and Theogenes the Locrian, also a captain;

Then Hieronymus the Elean, who was the eldest of Proxenus’ captains, began to speak as follows:

On the following day all the soldiers held a meeting, the chief movers in the matter being Agasias the Stymphalian, a captain, Hieronymus the Elean, also a captain, and some others from among the eldest of the Arcadians.

nothing good save freedom from pain, as Hieronymus;

For the cause which seems to you Epicurus' will be the same of Hieronymus and Carneades, and, by Hercules, of all the rest.

The rest seem to hold themselves more narrowly, yet they swim out — Epicurus, Hieronymus, and any who care to defend that deserted Carneadean end;

freedom from all distress, Hieronymus;

and Hieronymus the Peripatetic said the end is to live without disturbance, but the final good is happiness alone.

It was he who afterwards, on his return from Arcadia, gave a report of the fine long orations which he said he had delivered as your spokesman before the Ten Thousand at Megalopolis in reply to Philip’s champion Hieronymus, and he made a long story of the enormous harm which corrupt statesmen in the pay of Philip were doing not only to their own countries but to the whole of Greece.

Livy relates that Hieronymus, king of Syracuse, having entered into a convention with Hannibal, sent afterwards to Carthage to have it converted by the state into a league.

"What need is there," says Hieronymus, "when you wish to flog someone, to bite your own lips first?