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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Lycidas

    historical figure · 3 works · 3 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    Lycidas the miller

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Lycidas the miller1 mention

    Apollodorus Against Nicostratus (Greek)

    then, after my action against them had commenced, he divulged to them my arguments, with which he was acquainted, and he entered me as a debtor to the public treasury to the amount of six hundred and ten drachmae, as a fine for non-production of property (although no citation had been served upon me), having got the case brought on through the agency of Lycidas the miller.
    apollodorus against nicostratus

    in the texts

    Against LeptinesClassical · Greek

    Low-status person made Friend of the State but not shown to possess immunity.

    Again, perhaps they will say in their haphazard style that some citizens, by claiming to be Megarians and Messenians, at once gain immunity, whole crowds at a time, to say nothing of slaves and jailbirds like Lycidas and Dionysius;
    against leptines
    On this principle, what a gross insult it would be to Chabrias, if politicians of that stamp, not content with making his slave, Lycidas, a Friend of your State, should make the slave an excuse for taking back rewards conferred on the master, and that on a false plea!
    against leptines
    Because slaves, like Lycidas and Dionysius and perhaps one other, were made Friends of the State by men who are readily bribed to propose such decrees, they must not try to take away the gifts that you have justly bestowed on men of a different class—mentorious, freeborn, munificent benefactors.
    against leptines

    Apollodorus Against NicostratusClassical · Greek

    A miller alleged to have helped bring the treasury-debt case against Apollodorus.

    then, after my action against them had commenced, he divulged to them my arguments, with which he was acquainted, and he entered me as a debtor to the public treasury to the amount of six hundred and ten drachmae, as a fine for non-production of property (although no citation had been served upon me), having got the case brought on through the agency of Lycidas the miller.
    apollodorus against nicostratus

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    Athenian councillor at Salamis who urged accepting Mardonius's peace offer and was stoned to death for it, along with his family.

    They made a ring round Lycidas and stoned him to death.
    chapter 9
    Then Lycidas, one of the councillors, said that it seemed best to him to receive the offer brought to them by Murychides and lay it before the people.
    chapter 9
    and when the Athenian women learned what was afoot, one calling to another and bidding her follow, they went on their own impetus to the house of Lycidas and stoned to death his wife and his children.
    chapter 9