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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Hippias

    historical figure · 13 works · 24 mentions · 38 anchored passages

    Hippias of Elis · Hippias the sophist of Elis · Hippias, the Elean · their tyrant

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Hippias of Elis6 mentions

    Orations (Greek) · Stromata (Greek) · Apology (Greek) · Memorabilia (Greek)

    For they say that Hippias of Elis, once, after listening for a long while to Socrates speaking of justice and virtue,
    oration 3

    Hippias, the Elean1 mention

    Symposium (Greek)

    I know also that you did the same for Hippias, the Elean, from whom Callias got his memory system;
    chapter 4

    in the texts

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Sophist named as an example of one who admired his own wisdom, contrasted with Socrates and the speaker.

    whereas Hippias and Polus and Gorgias, each of whom most admired and was astonished at himself, you would consider wise and blessed.
    oration 12
    formerly from Hippias, later from Cleomenes, and after this, when the Athenians themselves attempted to do the work of Hippias and Isagoras and to establish a tyranny over Greece, were the first to perceive it and most grieved by it, and became leaders of freedom to the rest, and preserved this purpose not only in the case of the Athenians, but also in the case of the Lacedaemonians?
    oration 37
    For they say that Hippias of Elis, once, after listening for a long while to Socrates speaking of justice and virtue,
    oration 3

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    Eldest son of Pisistratus who actually held the tyranny of Athens at the time of the plot against his brother Hipparchus.

    and do not know that Hippias held the government as being the eldest of the sons of Pisistratus, and Hipparchus and Thessalus were his brothers.
    book 1
    He invited Hippias, the commander of the Arcadians in the fortified quarter, to a parley, on condition that if he proposed nothing to meet his wishes, he should restore him safe and sound to the fortress;
    book 3
    For when Pisistratus had died at an advanced age in possession of the tyranny, it was not Hipparchus, as the generality suppose, but Hippias, that was eldest of his sons, and obtained the government.
    book 6

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    Son of Pisistratus whose advice to press for recovery of the family's power prevails during their exile at Eretria.

    The opinion of Hippias prevailing, that they should recover the sovereignty, they set out collecting contributions from all the cities that owed them anything.
    book 1
    Hippias, their tyrant, was growing ever more bitter in enmity against the Athenians because of Hipparchus ' death, and the Alcmeonidae, a family of Athenian stock banished by the sons of Pisistratus, attempted with the rest of the exiled Athenians to make their way back by force and free Athens.
    book 5
    First Hipparchus, son of Pisistratus and brother of the tyrant Hippias, had been slain by Aristogiton and Harmodius, men of Gephyraean descent.
    book 5

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Exiled Athenian tyrant who guided the Persian invasion of Attica before Marathon.

    For Hippias, having revolted from the Athenians, brought the barbarians into Attica, and, having seized beforehand the opportune places, kept guard, because he had experience of the country.
    book 1
    But that the discourse may not go on too long, while we are ambitious to display the proneness of the Greeks to theft in their words and doctrines, come, let us set before us Hippias the sophist of Elis, downright bearing witness to us, who comes to the same argument upon the matter I have set before me, speaking somewhat thus:
    book 6

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    Named interlocutor who agrees that divine legislation cannot ordain what is unjust.

    Then, Hippias, do you think that the gods ordain what is just or what is otherwise?
    book 4
    Consequently, Hippias, the gods too accept the identification of just and lawful.
    book 4
    Assuredly, Socrates, all this does suggest the work of the gods.
    book 4

    Constitution of the AtheniansClassical · Greek

    Elder son of Pisistratus, head of the tyranny after his father's death, expelled after a Spartan siege.

    but Hippias, being the elder and by nature a statesman and prudent, was at the head of the government.
    ch. 1
    They were already watching for Hippias on the Acropolis during the Panathenaea (for it happened that Hippias was receiving the procession, while Hipparchus was dispatching it);
    ch. 1
    And at last, since he could not, do what he might, contrive to die, he promised to inform on many others, and persuaded Hippias to give him his right hand as a pledge of faith;
    ch. 1

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Character in Plato's dialogues cited as an example of a mocked interlocutor.

    in Thrasymachus assailing his boldness and rashness, in Hippias the lightness and emptiness of his mind, and in Protagoras his arrogance and pomposity.
    letter 135

    Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against NeaeraClassical · Greek

    Cook and husband of Nicaretê.

    There were these seven girls who were purchased while they were small children by Nicaretê, who was the freedwoman of Charisius the Elean and the wife of his cook Hippias.
    ch. 1

    ApologyClassical · Greek

    Sophist from Elis mentioned as an example of a paid teacher of wisdom.

    Although this also seems to me to be a fine thing, if one might be able to teach people, as Gorgias of Leontini and Prodicus of Ceos and Hippias of Elis are.
    apology

    On AngerImperial · Latin

    Tyrant who tortured the captured assassin to learn his accomplices and, deceived, ordered his own friends executed one by one.

    Well known is that tyrant-slayer who, caught with his work unfinished and tortured by Hippias to make him reveal his accomplices, named those of the tyrant's friends standing about whose safety he knew was dearest to him;
    book 2

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Greek sophist.

    and Hippias, while he plots treason against the state, is slain.
    apologeticum

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    One of the leaders of the party at Elis seeking to preserve oligarchy.

    For the party of Charopus, Thrasonidas, and Argeius were trying to convert the state into a democracy, and the party of Eualcas, Hippias, and Stratolas into an oligarchy.
    book 7

    SymposiumClassical · Greek

    Elean intellectual credited with teaching Callias a memory system.

    I know also that you did the same for Hippias, the Elean, from whom Callias got his memory system;
    chapter 4