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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Mnesitheus

    historical figure · 3 works · 4 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    Mnesitheus of Alopece · Mnesitheus of Myrrinoussa · Mnesitheus the dancer · Mnesitheus, known as the cook's son

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Mnesitheus of Alopece1 mention

    Against Meidias (Greek)

    We, Callisthenes of Sphettus, Diognetus of Thoricus, Mnesitheus of Alopece, know that Demosthenes, for whom we appear, has brought an action for ejectment against Meidias, who is now also being publicly prosecuted by him, and that eight years have now passed since that action, and that Meidias has been the cause of all the delay by repeated excuses and procrastinations.
    against meidias

    Mnesitheus of Myrrinoussa1 mention

    Against Timarchus (Greek)

    The suburban estate Mnesitheus of Myrrinoussa bought of him, a large tract, but wretchedly run down by his neglect.
    against timarchus

    in the texts

    Against TimarchusClassical · Greek

    Another man briefly cited among examples of notorious, shameful lives similar to Timarchus'.

    Or Mnesitheus, known as the cook’ s son?
    against timarchus
    The suburban estate Mnesitheus of Myrrinoussa bought of him, a large tract, but wretchedly run down by his neglect.
    against timarchus

    Against MeidiasClassical · Greek

    Witness from Alopece testifying to Meidias' obstruction of the ejectment action.

    We, Callisthenes of Sphettus, Diognetus of Thoricus, Mnesitheus of Alopece, know that Demosthenes, for whom we appear, has brought an action for ejectment against Meidias, who is now also being publicly prosecuted by him, and that eight years have now passed since that action, and that Meidias has been the cause of all the delay by repeated excuses and procrastinations.
    against meidias

    Against DemosthenesClassical · Greek

    A dancer whom Demosthenes reportedly used as an intermediary to learn privately how much money Harpalus possessed.

    Sitting below in his usual place in the niche, he told Mnesitheus the dancer to ask Harpalus how much money there would be to take up to the Acropolis.
    against demosthenes