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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Ischomachus

    historical figure · 3 works · 6 mentions · 12 anchored passages

    he · plain Ischomachus, my father’s son

    in the texts

    EconomicsClassical · Greek

    Ischomachus is introduced as a man widely reputed to be a gentleman, whom Socrates decided to meet.

    Accordingly, since I heard the name applied to Ischomachus by men, women, citizens and strangers alike, I decided to meet him, if I could.
    chapter 6
    Assuredly when they challenge me to an exchange of property in order to escape some public burden, fitting a warship or providing a chorus, nobody looks for the gentleman, but the challenge refers to me as plain Ischomachus, my father’s son.
    chapter 7
    Well then, Socrates, answered Ischomachus, it will be a very great pleasure to me to give you an account of my daily occupations, that you may correct me if you think there is anything amiss in my conduct.
    chapter 11

    On the MysteriesClassical · Greek

    Father of a woman married by Callias.

    Callias married a daughter of Ischomachus;
    on the mysteries

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Named as exemplary teacher of husbandry.

    And just as, if a man attend to Ischomachus, he will make him a husbandman, and Lampis a shipmaster, and Charidemus a general, and Simon a horseman, and Perdix a huckster, and Crobylus a cook, and Archelaus a dancer, and Homer a poet, and Pyrrho a wrangler, and Demosthenes an orator, and Chrysippus a logician, and Aristotle a natural philosopher, and Plato a philosopher;
    book 7