Timarchus
historical figure · 5 works · 7 mentions · 24 anchored passages
the defendant · this man
in the texts
Against Timarchus
The defendant, prosecuted by Aeschines for having addressed the Athenian assembly despite an allegedly disqualifying history of prostitution and squandered inheritance.
there he first saw this man Timarchus;
—he kept possession of the defendant, Timarchus.
This Hegesandrus, whom you know better than I, arrives.
On the Embassy
Person prosecuted by Aeschines in an earlier case.
You who are fathers of children or have younger brother’s whom you hold dear, remember that to me they are indebted for a warning which they will not forget, admonished to live chastely through my prosecution of Timarchus.
On the False Embassy
Athenian previously prosecuted by Aeschines and now used as evidence of Aeschines' hypocrisy and motive.
Now on that occasion he observed to the jury:
And now, Aeschines, everybody says that you made money out of your embassy;
Well, Aeschines, your iambics shall now serve my turn for an observation about you.
Orations
Father of Charidemus and surviving brother figure addressed by Dio; interlocutor in the dialogue who reports his son's death.
Timarchus.
—Timarchus.
—Timarchus.
Theages
Athenian who plotted with Philemon to kill Nicias, ignored Socrates's warning sign, and was later put to death for it.
Now, why on earth did Timarchus say that?
Or if you like, ask Cleitomachus, brother of Timarchus, what Timarchus said to him when he was going straight to the prison to meet his death, he and Euathlus the racing runner, who had harbored Timarchus as a fugitive;