Metrodorus

It was not the school of Epicurus but living with him that made great men of Metrodorus and Hermarchus and Polyaenus.

it is from Epicurus, or Metrodorus, or someone of that workshop.

And indeed he boasts that he can be fed for less than a penny, but that Metrodorus, who has not yet made so much progress, needs a whole one.

Metrodorus, indeed, thinks that man perfectly happy whose body is well constituted, and who is assured it will ever be so.

For, just as Plato and the rest of the Socratics, and after them those who proceeded from these, are read by all, even by such as do not approve those teachings or do not pursue them most earnestly, whereas Epicurus and Metrodorus are taken up by scarcely anyone but their own followers, so these Latin writers are read by those alone who think their doctrines rightly stated.

Which same thing Metrodorus too says, in even better words:

And Metrodorus, in his work On the fact that the cause in ourselves toward happiness is greater than that from things, says:

" And Metrodorus, though he was an Epicurean, has said these things divinely inspired:

Cleanthes inscribes Zeno as his teacher, and Theophrastus Aristotle, and Metrodorus Epicurus, and Plato Socrates;

' Never did Epicurus so defend his doctrine, nor Metrodorus, nor any of them who had either any wisdom or had learned these things.

For Metrodorus, I think, did not himself make the profession, but, being so styled by Epicurus, was unwilling to reject so great a kindness;

I hear indeed the voice of a philosopher, Epicurus;

but Metrodorus of Stratonice was reckoned to know Carneades well.

Metrodorus of Chios, who admired him most, at the beginning of his book On Nature says:

They do not notice that here he spoke ambiguously, but in many other places both he and Metrodorus spoke as openly as you did a little while ago.

As for Phaedrus, nothing was more elegant, nothing more humane, yet the old man was vexed if I said anything too harsh — while Epicurus assailed Aristotle most insultingly, spoke most foully of Phaedo the disciple of Socrates, cut to pieces in whole volumes Timocrates, the brother of his comrade Metrodorus, because he disagreed on some point of philosophy, was ungrateful to Democritus himself, who …

for Metrodorus accuses his brother Timocrates, because he hesitates to measure all that pertains to the blessed life by the belly — and he says this not once but often.

but Leucippus the Milesian and Metrodorus of Chios, it seems, left two principles also, the full and the void;