Pamphilus

but if they fail to punish him, refuse to give it, and lay up this thing against them for that day.

But a reputable man, Pamphilus of the deme Acherdous, who had had some trouble with the defendant and was angry with him, found out what was going on, and at a meeting of the assembly arose and said, Fellow citizens, a man and a woman are conspiring to steal one thousand drachmas of yours.

He says he heard at Samos a certain Pamphilus, a pupil of Plato (for there as a young man he lived with his father and brothers, his father Neocles having gone there as a settler, but, since the little farm did not feed him sufficiently, I suppose, he was a schoolmaster);

Gathered together there for a drinking bout, as we afterwards learned, at the house of Pamphilus the fuller, were the defendant Conon, a certain Theotimus, Archeblades, Spintharus, son of Eubulus, Theogenes, son of Andromenes, and a number of others.

In the contract Pamphilus here was named the lender;

He declares that he owes upon the land to Pamphilus and Pheidoleus of Rhamnus jointly a talent, and to Aeantides of Phlyus four thousand drachmae, and to Aristomenes of Anagyrus fourteen minae.

Patrocles, an enemy of Callimachus who is now prosecuting me in this suit, met him as he was carrying a sum of money, laid hold of him, and claimed that this money had been left by Pamphilus and belonged to the government;

Thereupon the Athenians, being cut off from supplies by the plunderers, sent to Aegina a force of hoplites and Pamphilus as their general, built a fortress as a base of attack upon the Aeginetans, and besieged them both by land and by sea with ten triremes.