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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Thrasylochus

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

    Thrasylochus of Anagyrus · his brother · the deceased · the testator

    in the texts

    Against Aphobus IIClassical · Greek

    A man used by the guardians as their agent in tendering an exchange of estates (antidosis) against the speaker to obstruct his lawsuit.

    In this matter Thrasylochus of Anagyrus was their tool.
    the first vintage of the form of heat

    Against MeidiasClassical · Greek

    Brother of Meidias who formally issued the trierarchy challenge against Demosthenes.

    And first they forced the doors of the apartments, assuming that these became their property by the terms of the challenge;
    against meidias
    —when my suit was due to come on in three or four days, Meidias and his brother suddenly burst into my house and challenged me to take over their trierarchy.
    against meidias

    Apollodorus Against PolyclesClassical · Greek

    A creditor of Apollodorus and also a trierarch whose ship is later associated with Callippus.

    For they wanted to redeem the farm for me by paying Archeneüs and Thrasylochus thirty minae.
    apollodorus against polycles
    As for the trireme of Thrasylochus of Anagyrus, on board which he was himself sailing, he induced Thrasylochus to let his trierarchy to Callippus, that Callippus, being in full control of the ship, might carry Callistratus about, as he pleased.
    apollodorus against polycles
    However, I mortgaged my farm to Thrasylochus and Archeneüs, and having borrowed thirty minae from them and distributed the money among the crew, I put to sea, that no part of the people’s orders might fail to be carried out, as far as it depended on me.
    apollodorus against polycles

    AegineticusClassical · Greek

    The wealthy Siphnian testator whose will, adopting the speaker as his son and heir, is being contested in this Aeginetan lawsuit.

    Of this marriage were born Sopolis, Thrasylochus, and a daughter, who is my wife.
    aegineticus
    But do you yourselves consider what loss of sleep, what miseries are the inevitable accompaniment of a prolonged nursing of a malady like his.
    aegineticus
    Thrasylochus and I, having inherited from our fathers a friendship the intimacy of which I have recently mentioned, made the bond still closer.
    aegineticus