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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Melanopus

    historical figure · 4 works · 6 mentions · 8 anchored passages

    in the texts

    Against TimocratesClassical · Greek

    Athenian envoy associated with the capture and later defence of the captains.

    how the ship in question was taken by the galley that was conveying Melanopus, Glaucetes, and Androtion on their embassy to Mausolus, how the owners presented their petition, and how you voted that the goods were enemy property at the time of capture.
    against timocrates
    Androtion, Glaucetes, and Melanopus sprang to their feet,—and here you may judge whether I am telling the truth,—made noisy, indignant, abusive speeches, exonerated the captains, admitted that the money was in their hands, and asked that the inquiry should proceed at their own houses.
    against timocrates
    However, let us pass Melanopus by, and fix our gaze upon Glaucetes.
    against timocrates

    Against LacritusClassical · Greek

    Brother of Thrasymedes and friend of the speaker involved in persuading the loan.

    but Thrasymedes the son of Diophantus, that well-known Sphettian, and Melanopus, his brother, are friends of mine, and we are on the most intimate terms possible.
    against lacritus
    I allowed myself to be persuaded by Thrasymedes and his brother, and upon the assurance given me by this Lacritus, that his brothers would do everything that was right, I, with the help of a Carystian, who was a friend of mine, lent thirty minae in silver.
    against lacritus

    On the Estate of DicaeogenesClassical · Greek

    One of the two arbitrators nominated by the speaker's side in the private arbitration, willing to state his judgment with or without an oath.

    The two whom I had proposed, Diotimus and Melanopus, expressed their readiness, with or without an oath, to declare what they regarded as the truth in the statements;
    on the estate of dicaeogenes

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    An Athenian ambassador sent to Lacedaemon.

    For these reasons the Athenian people voted to make peace, and in the first place sent ambassadors to Thebes to invite the Thebans to go with them to Lacedaemon to treat for peace if they so desired;
    chapter 6