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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Bankers

    group · 6 works · 8 mentions · 9 anchored passages

    bankers · argentarius · banker · bank · banking · the banker's familiar · the money-changers · those engaged in this line of business

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Banker“argentarius”1 mention

    Institutes of Roman Law (English)

    Alia causa est illius actionis qua argentarius experitur:
    commentarivs qvartvs

    Money-changers“bankers”1 mention

    Stromata (Greek)

    For there is an approved coin and another counterfeit, which deceives the laymen no less, but not the money-changers, who know, having learned, to separate and distinguish the counterfeit from the approved.
    book 2

    in the texts

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    Roman auction-sale creditors used as the example plaintiff in the exceptio/replicatio illustration.

    Item si argentarius pretium rei quae in auctionem uenerit persequatur, obicitur ei exceptio, ut ita demum emptor damnetur, si ei res quam emerit, tradita est;
    commentarivs qvartvs
    So if a banker sue for the price of goods sold by auction, he may be met by the exception that the purchaser is only to be condemned in the action if the thing which he has bought has been delivered, and this is prima facie a just exception.
    commentarivs qvartvs
    Alia causa est illius actionis qua argentarius experitur:
    commentarivs qvartvs

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    Persons engaged in banking, discussed as a possible example of the implied 'means' congress may employ, and the consequences of exempting them from state sovereignty.

    Are bankers more worthy means to be employed for executing the constitution than judges?
    chapter 11
    But, suppose we admit “that the state sovereignty does not extend to means either expressed or implied, employed by congress,” and allow that banking may be correctly numbered among the latter;
    chapter 11
    Bankers are said to be useful and convenient to the government.
    chapter 12

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Trained coin-assayers used as an illustrative analogy for the trained discernment needed to separate true faith from counterfeit.

    For there is an approved coin and another counterfeit, which deceives the laymen no less, but not the money-changers, who know, having learned, to separate and distinguish the counterfeit from the approved.
    book 2

    Apollodorus Against CallippusClassical · Greek

    Professional bankers whose deposit-record practices are invoked to explain the bank entry.

    It is the custom of all bankers, when a private person deposits money and directs that it be paid to a given person, to write down first the name of the person making the deposit and the amount deposited, and then to write on the margin to be paid to so-and-so;
    apollodorus against callippus

    Apollodorus Against TimotheusClassical · Greek

    Banking professionals whose records, practices, and vulnerability to default frame the case.

    I should be glad, however, to ask you whether you feel anger against bankers who have failed.
    apollodorus against timotheus
    for bankers are accustomed to write out memoranda of the sums which they lend, the purposes for which funds are desired, and the payments which a borrower makes, in order that his receipts and his payments may be known to them for their accounts.
    apollodorus against timotheus

    For PhormioClassical · Greek

    Professionals in banking and commerce.

    And it is not here only, men of Athens, that those engaged in this line of business so act;
    parva 13
    And Sosinomus and Timodemus and the other bankers, who, when they had to settle with their creditors, had to give up all their property.
    for phormio
    For Pasio, your father, did not acquire his fortune, any more than Phormio did, by good luck or by inheritance from his father, but he gave proof to the bankers, Antisthenes and Archestratus, who were his masters, that he was a good man and an honest, and so won their confidence.
    for phormio